leaked

Winsage
March 4, 2026
There are no plans to release Windows 12 this year, according to sources familiar with Microsoft's roadmap. The focus is on enhancing Windows 11, addressing user feedback, and improving its reputation. Claims about Windows 12, codenamed Hudson Valley Next, and its features, including a modular CorePC architecture and deep AI integration, have been refuted. CorePC was a project from 2023 that aimed to revive the WCOS vision but is likely scrapped. The codename Hudson Valley is unrelated to Windows 12, and speculations about a redesigned interface and subscription model lack official backing. Zac Bowden from Windows Central suggests that if Windows 12 is released, it won't be before 2027. Windows 11 has recently reached a record high market share as support for Windows 10 ends.
AppWizard
March 4, 2026
The source code for Minecraft's PlayStation 3 version has been leaked online, revealing internal development files and the source code for Minecraft Pocket Edition. This version was optimized for the PlayStation 3's 256MB of RAM and was developed in C++. The leak includes features that were not included in the final release, such as early sky island world generation, prototype waterfall code, and initial designs for villager houses. Enthusiasts have managed to run the PS3 build on PC with functional multiplayer capabilities. The leak may aid researchers in identifying vulnerabilities, although significant security concerns are likely addressed in newer updates. The leak contributes to preservation efforts, allowing the community to explore Minecraft's development during its console era.
AppWizard
March 3, 2026
The source code for the Minecraft legacy console edition has been leaked, sparking excitement among longtime players. The leak focuses on older console builds distinct from the current Bedrock and Java editions, featuring unique menus and world generation. The files first appeared on the forum 4chan and have since spread to various archive sites. Players have expressed enthusiasm on social media, noting that the older versions work well on lower-end PCs and include multiplayer functionality. This leak is considered one of the most significant in Minecraft's history due to its scale and historical value, reviving nostalgia for players who experienced the game on PS3 and Xbox 360.
AppWizard
February 23, 2026
Pokémon Pokopia is a new addition to the Pokémon franchise that may draw inspiration from Minecraft, featuring building mechanics that allow for creative construction. Leaked images show structures that can reach considerable heights, with pre-made houses having up to two floors, while block-built constructions can exceed this limit. The game aims to enhance player creativity, a feature that has been lacking in recent Pokémon titles. Early images were shared during a demo at the 2026 Europe Internation Championships.
BetaBeacon
February 18, 2026
The Game Console R36 Max 2 is a budget-friendly handheld gaming device that features a larger 4.5-inch display with a 4:3 aspect ratio and a resolution of 1,024 x 768. The device retains the Rockchip RK3326 chipset from the previous model and has improvements in the sticks and layout.
AppWizard
February 11, 2026
Hadi and Mahdi Anjidani, co-founders of TS Information Technology, operate a messaging app called Gap Messenger, which is associated with the Iranian regime. Their company is based in Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, and is linked to the Iranian software corporation Towse’e Saman Information Technology (TSIT). Despite claims of encryption and user privacy, experts have raised concerns about Gap Messenger's role in government censorship in Iran. Mahdi Anjidani has expressed pro-regime views in Iranian media and has connections to the Iranian government through his ventures. Gap Messenger has over 1 million downloads on Google Play and is part of Iran's domestic internet network aimed at controlling citizen access to information. Reports suggest that the app may have shared user data with Iranian authorities. The Anjidani brothers have ties to various business ventures in Iran, including a social network and a payment platform.
AppWizard
January 30, 2026
Hadi and Mahdi Anjidani lead TS Information Technology, a UK branch of the Iranian firm Towse’e Saman Information Technology, known for developing Gap Messenger, a domestic alternative to Telegram. The company is registered in West Sussex, UK. Gap Messenger claims to be encrypted and not share user data with third parties, but Iranian digital rights researchers have raised concerns about its involvement in state surveillance, supported by leaked emails from Iran’s attorney general's office from 2022. Mahdi Anjidani, the CEO, has publicly supported government regulation of foreign messaging apps and has identified himself as a proponent of the Islamic Revolution. Gap Messenger operates within Iran's state-controlled internet, often during internet shutdowns linked to protests. The Anjidani brothers' business operations suggest a close alignment with Iranian authorities, as domestic messaging platforms typically require significant political backing to operate.
Winsage
January 30, 2026
Google has unveiled a desktop-class version of Android, potentially named Aluminium OS, through a developer video showcasing a windowed interface designed for PCs with multitasking features. This new operating system could challenge Microsoft’s Windows 11, particularly in low-end laptop and cloud-centric segments. The video features an HP Elite Dragonfly 13.5 Chromebook running an internal build of Aluminium OS, which appears to be optimized for larger screens and retains familiar Android indicators. Lenovo has noted potential challenges for Android PCs, including limited desktop features and app compatibility issues. Google may integrate its Gemini technology into Aluminium OS, which features a taskbar with a centrally located Start button and redesigned mouse cursor. The operating system supports multitasking, allowing multiple Google Chrome windows in split-screen mode, and includes an Extensions button. Qualcomm is set to launch next-generation Android PCs later this year.
AppWizard
January 28, 2026
A leaked Chromium bug report has revealed a screen recording of Google's upcoming Aluminium OS desktop platform, which resembles both ChromeOS and Android 16's desktop mode. Key features include a taller status bar displaying the date and time, Android-inspired icons, and redesigned window controls. The start button is centrally located on the bottom bar, and the mouse cursor has a new design. The leak indicates that Aluminium OS is being developed to unify the desktop experience, with expectations for Android-powered PCs to launch later this year and collaborations with brands for Android PCs planned for 2026.
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