http://www.extremetech.com/gaming/2...saddles-pc-games-with-significant-limitationsMicrosoft really wants PC and Xbox One gamers to have a common platform that links their purchases and allows for both cross-buying and possibly cross-play. At first, this seemed a win-win for everyone. Now, however, the restrictions placed on Windows 10 games sold through the Windows Store seem like they might kill the entire concept.
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Specifically, games purchased through the Windows Store:
- Only run on Windows 10
- Cannot be managed by Steam
- No SLI / Crossfire support
- No refund policy
- Use borderless full screen with a refresh rate lock synchronized to your display rate (the lock has been reported as 60Hz, because that’s the maximum refresh rate on many displays)
- Protected game files can hinder modding (this will vary depending on the structure of the title)
In addition, there are mouse and key binding issues, as well as the fact that you can’t override in-game settings with Nvidia’s Control Panel or AMD’s Catalyst Control Center, according to Ars Technica.
Gamers who are used to how Steam works may not be pleased with the way the Windows Store locks everything down. Microsoft may want to unify the Windows Store and its Xbox One gaming empire with the PC space, but it risks creating a two-tier system in which Steam buyers have dramatically better features and compatibility than Microsoft products on a Microsoft platform.
Turn it off then.
it have no effect to the border. it only affect the transparency of the bar itself. not the border.Turn it off then.
@orangpelupa
Your symptoms are of a corrupt or damaged update. Explorer (as in, the actual explorer.exe binary) is the "default program" for opening Metro / UWP applications including your start menu.
I'd suggest opening an administrative command prompt, and running sfc /scannow to identify and hopefully resolve the issue.
Sorry it didn't work they way it should
LOL @ 8.1 though, that's certainly one way to fix it
They do have plans to improve on that, thoughThe Windows Store saddles PC games with significant limitations
http://www.extremetech.com/gaming/2...saddles-pc-games-with-significant-limitations
Given what they did with games for windows live I'd think twice.. well more like 10 times, before buying games on the windows store.
Anyway I've bought a intel nuc6 i3 for htcp/server duties and I think I'll go with 10 for that Are there any free tools out there yet that allow you to rip out all the useless software before installing?
I don't see Windows Store in any way related to GFWGiven what they did with games for windows live I'd think twice.. well more like 10 times, before buying games on the windows store.