

This means that the user might not be able to play Android games on their PC at all if they upgrade to Windows 11. Hyper-V is one of such tools that is expected to be enabled by default on Windows 11, going by the early test builds, which can severely restrict the possibility of running some programs, including Android app players. Specifically, while most additions serve purposes that are immediately apparent, like Snap Layouts, DirectStorage and Auto HDR, to name a few, there are other services that will be running in the background, which might hamper the user’s ability to perform certain tasks.

Despite all the features and upgrades that Windows 11 will bring to the users after they update this October 5, not everything will be peachy.
