If you're an Xbox Game Pass Ultimate subscriber, you'll already know about the cloud gaming feature that comes with it. Microsoft has been really pushing for a better cloud-based experience lately, including adding games you physically own so you can stream them wherever you please. Now, the Redmond giant has raised the bar again with a new feature that lets you and your friends all join a cloud-based gaming session.

Microsoft is known for keeping Windows 11 bugs transparent for users, to the point where we can track the latest bugs found and temporary workarounds, if any, and what steps the company is taking to fix them. The company's acknowledgment often comes when there is a hue and cry from users about certain issues caused by recent software updates. Uncommon but not unheard of, Microsoft can also quietly issue a fix without telling users that such a bug ever existed, which seems to be the case with the language bug found in Windows 11 24H2.

Microsoft and Windows updates aren't really a perfect match, as the company is often accused of rolling out undercooked software. In the recent past, the software giant had to pull the plug on the Windows 11 24H2 update rollout multiple times because PCs with certain software caused various troubles for users. Now, add one more instance to that list, as the company has paused the Windows 11 24H2 update rollout again for certain PCs.

It has been all over the news that Sony has been canceling its live-service titles. God of War and Horizon are just two of the massive IPs that were set to have live-service titles. While this may sound like a blow to Sony, many fans actually celebrated the news of the cancelations. This is because the live-service model is getting old, and players are looking for a change of pace in the gaming industry.

The Windows 11 Start menu is often criticized for how rigid and unhelpful it can be, and because of that, a number of alternatives have arisen to make up for those shortcomings. One of my personal favorites is Start11 from Stardock, but that's a paid app, and most people aren't willing to spend money on that kind of software.

It's that time of the month again: the time when Microsoft publishes a change log of all the features that it added to Excel in the past four weeks. Last month, the popular spreadsheet software saw improvements to textual analysis, Focus Cell, and new functions, among a few other things. The second month of the year is all about Copilot.

Alright, I get that the headline might not make sense to some people. At least to any Steam Deck evangelists. I assure you, though, that Nintendo's handheld game is not to be entirely dismissed, even when it comes to consoles we've not played yet.

Hyprland is a Wayland-based Windows Manager (WM) that promises a new way to interact with content displayed on your monitor. Supported on a few Linux distros, this WM is perfect for those feeling constrained by current implementations with other solutions through GNOME and other Desktop Environments (DE). The best part of Linux and its plethora of distros is the ability to customize it to your liking with various working parts, including the WM. Here's why you should keep an eye on Hyprland.

Linux is a powerful operating system and while there's still the pesky myth around the OS having no apps, there's a plethora of productivity tools available to get more done. I've rounded up some of my favorite and go-to apps on Linux to be more productive through the day, allowing me to accomplish everything I set out to do and enjoy some much-needed downtime gaming through Steam with Proton. Ready to be more productive? Here's what you need!

I've always struggled with note-taking applications and productivity apps, which has led me to some interesting solutions for my daily life planning. From messaging myself on services like Facebook Messenger to leaving things out of place so I'd question why they were there and then remember what I had to do that day, I've tried them all. I have a pretty efficient system these days for keeping on top of things, but it's not exactly reliable, and my notes while I'm working can be strewn about the place.

Although Windows is the go-to operating system for most people, many have never purchased a copy of the OS. So, when it comes time to purchase a copy, many are left shocked at just how expensive the operating system is. Luckily, we've got a deal that knocks over 90% off the retail price, which means you can pick up Windows 11 Pro for just $10 for a limited time.

If you've seen my opinions on what I like about the upcoming Windows 11 update, you'll know that I absolutely love the new battery indicator. It changes how the little taskbar icon looks, giving you a quick and handy battery reading from a quick glance. Unfortunately, it seems something went wrong with the rollout, as Microsoft has quietly stated that the feature needs a little bit more time in the oven.