user Archives

AppWizard

August 7, 2026

Marvel Tōkon Fighting Souls launches with PC performance issues and mixed Steam ratings

Players of Marvel: Tōkon Fighting Souls are experiencing performance issues on PC, leading to a Mixed rating on Steam with only 43% positive feedback. The game suffers from persistent micro-stutters during gameplay, launch failures, and significant challenges for Linux users, who are unable to access the game. A Reddit user highlighted that the game has regular micro-stutters regardless of hardware or settings, with frame-time graphs showing frequent spikes correlating to visible stutters. These issues disrupt online matches due to dropped frames. Even high-end hardware does not alleviate the stuttering, and external frame-rate limiters do not resolve the visible stutters. Steam reviews reflect concerns about performance, with some users reporting issues before launching the game. Linux users are particularly frustrated as the game blocks any attempts to launch on Linux systems, unlike another title from the same developer. The game is also not compatible with the Steam Deck due to similar Linux-related issues. Arc System Works has released a day-one patch aimed at improving performance, including reducing CPU load and addressing performance drops associated with overlays, but players are still awaiting feedback on its effectiveness.

AppWizard

August 7, 2026

Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls is Mixed on Steam as players report poor PC performance, no Linux support, and countries without PSN unable to play

Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls has received mixed reviews on Steam, currently holding a "Mixed" rating from 1,565 reviews. Players have reported issues related to the PC port, including the requirement of a PlayStation Network login that limits access in some regions, as well as technical difficulties like micro-stutters and dropped frames during online play. Arc System Works has acknowledged these performance issues and is investigating them. Additionally, the game has faced criticism for being incompatible with Linux systems. Meanwhile, the Marvel franchise remains successful, with Spider-Man: Brand New Day becoming the highest-grossing movie of the year and potentially surpassing the all-time box office record held by Star Wars: The Force Awakens.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

Permanently disable Microsoft’s hidden tracker on all Windows 11 versions with this script

Microsoft's Global Device Identifier (GDID) is an internal marker that uniquely identifies each Windows installation across Microsoft services. It is a persistent device-level identifier that remains constant across supported services, and there is no option to disable or regenerate it manually. Windscribe has developed a free utility called deGDID to permanently remove the GDID from Windows systems and prevent its recreation. This tool operates by blocking Microsoft registration pathways and wiping local GDID-related states without altering system files. While it can remove the GDID from the local system, it cannot erase historical records linked to the device. Windscribe provides instructions for using the tool, which is compatible with Windows 10 version 22H2 and all versions of Windows 11 from 21H2 to 25H2. Users should be aware that disabling GDID generation may impact Microsoft services that rely on device identification, but the tool includes an undo feature to revert changes.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

Linux users finally get a real Copilot app, and Microsoft didn’t even make it

Linux is gaining popularity, with Microsoft acknowledging its relevance by introducing applications for the operating system. An unofficial Copilot alternative for Linux, developed by Hayden Barnes, features a dedicated GTK window for the Copilot web application, allowing secure login sessions and integration with the desktop environment. The app supports autostart, system downloads, and hardware permissions, while providing a native GTK design that enhances user experience with desktop accent colors and dark themes. It isolates Copilot from the browser to improve performance. The first public release of the app occurred this week, and its long-term stability and performance will be monitored.

AppWizard

August 7, 2026

Roguelike Game with Thousands of Positive Steam Reviews Goes 100% Free on PC Just as Sequel Launch Approaches

Steam is currently offering the action-RPG roguelike game Moonlighter for free from August 5 through August 9, 2026, to celebrate the announcement of its sequel, Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault, which will be released on September 2. Moonlighter, originally launched in 2018, has a 100% discount on Steam, allowing users to claim it permanently. The sequel will be available on multiple platforms, including Steam, and will feature new content and challenges.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

This $49 Microsoft app is like having a project manager in your pocket

Microsoft Project Professional 2024 is currently available for .99, reduced from its regular price of 9.99. The software offers features that simplify project planning, execution, and completion, including a user-friendly interface, pre-built templates, timesheet submission, "what-if" analysis, built-in multiple timelines for visualizing schedules, and integrated collaboration tools with Microsoft Teams. It comes with a lifetime license tied to the user's device, allowing access to future updates without a Microsoft Account. The offer is available until August 9.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

This is getting embarrassing now — Microsoft sabotages its good work in fixing Windows 11 with this baffling OneDrive Photos app misfire

Microsoft is automatically installing the OneDrive Photos app on Windows 11 devices, including business systems where it is not intended for use. This has led to user backlash, as many individuals do not utilize OneDrive or have a Microsoft account. Users have expressed frustration on platforms like Reddit, with some considering switching to alternative operating systems. The incident reveals a disconnect within Microsoft regarding user experience improvements, raising concerns about the company's commitment to fostering a positive relationship with its users.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

This ‘classic’ decades-old SQL injection flaw could let hackers take over entire Windows servers, thanks to a nifty database trick

Security researchers from Huntress discovered a sophisticated SQL Injection (SQLi) attack that led to the deployment of a rare toolkit called Khunt. The attackers exploited a public-facing application backed by an Oracle database by failing to validate user input, allowing malicious SQL commands to be executed. The Khunt toolkit enabled activities such as executing operating system commands, stealing credentials, and exfiltrating registry hive data. Experts recommend robust defense mechanisms, including input sanitation, regular security audits, and the implementation of web application firewalls to protect against such attacks.

AppWizard

August 7, 2026

Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls suffers from widespread PC issues at launch

Marvel Tokonn: Fighting Souls has launched, with console players enjoying the game while PC gamers face technical challenges, including stuttering and netcode issues, resulting in a mixed user score on Steam. Players have reported problems such as an anti-cheat system causing black screens and high CPU usage, and the absence of Linux support has frustrated users. The game struggles to maintain a steady 60fps, affecting online gameplay. Developers are investigating these issues, and some console users have disabled crossplay with PC players to improve their experience.

Winsage

August 7, 2026

Microsoft quietly removes 32GB RAM recommendation for Windows 11, while it continues to sell 8GB laptops

Microsoft has changed its guidance on RAM configuration for Windows 11 users, removing articles from its Windows Learning Center that previously recommended 32GB of RAM as ideal for gamers and power users. These articles have been replaced with redirects to the homepage, and there has been no official explanation for this change. The last archived version of the deleted content was captured on March 12, 2026, with the transition to redirects noted on May 2, 2026. Despite the removal of these recommendations, Microsoft has not changed the official minimum hardware requirements for Windows 11, which remains at 4GB of RAM. The company continues to release devices with only 8GB of RAM as the base configuration.