edit

AppWizard
January 31, 2026
A long-hidden weapon, the sledgehammer, has been discovered in Rockstar's game Bully by YouTuber JustGarrison while attempting a pacifist run. This weapon, previously restricted to a boss fight, became accessible during the mission 'The Tenements' through a glitch that allowed players to manipulate the game map. JustGarrison expressed excitement about the find, noting its violent nature and the controversy surrounding the game's release. Additionally, Dan Houser from Rockstar revealed that plans for a sequel, Bully 2, were shelved due to management issues, and a fan-created multiplayer experience, Bully Online, was shut down likely due to legal challenges.
AppWizard
January 29, 2026
Microsoft is enhancing its Cross-Device Resume feature, initially introduced in 2025, which allows users to transition seamlessly between Android devices and Windows PCs. The recent rollout of Windows 11 builds 26100.7701 and 26200.7701 includes significant enhancements to this feature, such as resuming Spotify playback from phone to PC and continuing browsing sessions and work in Microsoft Office applications. Specific Android phone users, including those from Vivo, HONOR, OPPO, Samsung, and Xiaomi, can continue browsing sessions from their respective browsers and edit online files opened in the Microsoft Copilot app on their phones on their PCs. The update also allows toggling Smart App Control without a clean installation and introduces a Device card on the Settings home page.
Winsage
January 28, 2026
Microsoft has introduced categorized app sorting in the Start menu of Windows 11, which has faced criticism from users for its lack of customization options. Users cannot edit, rename, or rearrange categories, leading to frustration. Applications are automatically assigned to predefined categories like Productivity, Creativity, or Games, with many ending up in the 'Other' category. Popular apps such as Hulu, Teams, and WhatsApp have been miscategorized, prompting users to express their concerns through the Feedback Hub. Microsoft has invited users to provide feedback on miscategorized applications to improve the system.
Winsage
January 19, 2026
Windows Terminal serves as a unified shell for various command-line tools, including PowerShell, Command Prompt, and WSL. Users can enhance their experience by customizing settings, which improves readability and consistency across devices. To back up Windows Terminal settings, users can export configurations to a JSON file by accessing the Settings option, opening the JSON file, saving it as backup-settings.json, and selecting a save location. To restore settings, users must locate the backup file, edit it in Notepad, copy the content, and replace the existing configuration in Windows Terminal before saving the changes. Additionally, users can set a different default shell in Windows Terminal.
BetaBeacon
January 13, 2026
Samsung has removed the Creature Collection feature from its Gaming Hub app, which allowed players to unlock collectible "monsters" by progressing through games and hatching virtual eggs. Despite this change, all the unlockable monsters are now available for users to set as their display pictures inside the app without having to complete specific missions or reach certain progress levels.
Winsage
January 12, 2026
Microsoft is introducing the "Copilot+ PC," a new category of Windows PCs that run on Windows 11 but have specific hardware requirements, including up to 16GB of RAM, a 256GB SSD, and a Neural Processing Unit (NPU) capable of 40+ TOPs. The NPU is crucial for AI and machine learning tasks, allowing for on-device AI processing. Not all Windows 11 devices qualify as Copilot+ PCs, particularly older models with lower NPU capabilities. Microsoft claims that Copilot+ PCs enhance productivity and creativity with features like a dedicated Copilot key, Recall for screen activity, Live Captions in over 40 languages, image generation in Paint, and tools in Microsoft Photos for editing. Despite the focus on AI, some manufacturers are shifting their attention to other features such as build quality and gaming performance.
Winsage
January 10, 2026
Windows 11 includes the Microsoft Edit command-line tool for editing text files directly within Command Prompt or PowerShell. The tool is under 250KB in size. To install Microsoft Edit, users can open Command Prompt as an administrator and run the command: winget install --id Microsoft.Edit. Alternatively, it can be downloaded from GitHub, but manual configuration is required. To use Microsoft Edit, users can launch it by typing PLACEHOLDERb167be8248c505bb in Command Prompt or PLACEHOLDER4905f66b5f26fc6f for administrator access. Existing text files can be edited using the command edit filename.txt, and new files can be created with the same command. Basic editing options include undo, redo, cut, copy, paste, and find and replace. Files can be saved with "Ctrl + S" and exited with "Ctrl + Q". The tool is designed for straightforward text editing without the need to switch applications.
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