Windows 11 bets on gamers with this new and useful function

Since its official launch, Windows 11 has given much to talk about. While for some it is an operating system with some flaws and inefficient functions, for others it is simply the update that Microsoft needed.

The truth is that for the Redmond, Washington company, the new version of Windows has become a great ace to attract new users and guarantee the permanence of existing ones with functions that are undoubtedly worth recognizing.

Microsoft tells you how to install Windows 11 on computers without support: Here’s the trick

Now, everything seems to indicate that the operating system has a special interest in becoming a great ally of gem users.

After the launch of some features focused on this particular sector, now the Microsoft team is testing a new option for players using Windows 11, which could make the experience something simpler and more practical.

We are talking about a new game bar itself that promises to facilitate access to game shortcuts for a more fluid experience.

Said bar will appear automatically when the user connects an Xbox controller to a Windows 11 PC and will be displayed when the user is out of a game, although it can be requested by the user in the middle of a game if they wish.

Windows 11 for gamers

This option will allow users to scroll through the shortcuts of the titles they have recently played showing the last three accompanied by all the game widgets and some basic functions. To enable or hide the aforementioned bar, simply press the Xbox button from the controller.

Although it seems like a simple change in Windows 11, the truth is that the movement seeks to improve the experience of those more and more gamers who enjoy PC games using a controller.

The current game bar is designed for those users who use the keyboard and mouse to play games. The new bar considers the experience of those who prefer to use a command from Windows 11.

For now, this new feature is only available in a testing phase for users who are part of the Windows Insider program, although it may soon be extended to other users.