Xbox Full Screen Mode for Windows is Microsoft’s Answer to Slow Gaming PerformanceXbox Full Screen Mode for Windows is Microsoft’s Answer to Slow Gaming Performance
Microsoft has begun rolling out its Xbox Full Screen Experience (FSE) to all Windows-based handheld gaming devices on November 21 – it’s answer to all complaints about slower gaming performance on Windows 11 compared to Linux and Windows 10. The interface first appeared on the Xbox Ally series last month, offering a more console-like way to navigate Windows 11.
Wider Availability
After releasing a preview for MSI Claw models in October, Microsoft is now making the Xbox Full Screen Experience available to every handheld running Windows. The company also plans to expand the feature to additional Windows 11 PCs through the Xbox and Windows Insider programs.
Performance
Xbox FSE removes many of the background processes normally loaded by Windows 11. By skipping the Explorer shell and other system elements, the mode frees up approximately 2GB of memory, providing more resources for games.
When enabled, the system boots directly into the Xbox app instead of the standard Windows desktop. The interface gives access to games from the Microsoft Store, Battle.net, Steam, and other platforms. A redesigned Game Bar helps users switch between games and launchers, and a more handheld-friendly task view makes navigation easier.
How to Enable it
Compatible users can activate Xbox FSE by opening Settings > Gaming > Full screen experience, and then selecting Xbox as the default home app.
The post Xbox Full Screen Mode for Windows is Microsoft’s Answer to Slow Gaming Performance appeared first on ProPakistani.
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Microsoft has begun rolling out its Xbox Full Screen Experience (FSE) to all Windows-based handheld gaming devices on November 21… Read More
The post Xbox Full Screen Mode for Windows is Microsoft’s Answer to Slow Gaming Performance appeared first on ProPakistani.