As we inch closer to the big unveil happening next week, Microsoft is starting to highlight some of the features of Windows 10 to lure in more users to upgrade to the latest version of the OS. This week the software giant has its eye set on gamers as it highlights some of the gaming-centric features that Windows 10 has to offer. Some of the features that were highlighted on this week’s announcement include support for DirectX 12 and Xbox Live which enables feature like cross-device gaming, game streaming from Xbox One to Windows 10 PC and Game DVR inside the new Xbox app. With Game DVR, Windows 10 users can record their awesome in-game moves with a simple keyboard combo (Win + Alt + R) or take a screenshot (Win +Alt + PrtScn). Both options will generate a file (clip or image respectively) which will be saved to a designated folder (C:\Users\Windows\Videos\Capture by default but can be altered to your liking) and can be later edited and shared on social media. Microsoft clearly has its eyes on gamers when they included Game DVR on Windows 10’s feature. As such, future Windows 10 users will no longer have to resort to advertisement-riddled freewares that records actions on the screen. Read more in our articles including "Windows 10 Will Come With Game DVR Feature" and "Windows 7 Preview: Less of the Same".
As we inch closer to the big unveil happening next week, Microsoft is starting to highlight some of the features of Windows 10 to lure in more users to upgrade to the latest version of the OS. This week the software giant has its eye set on gamers as it highlights some of the gaming-centric features that Windows 10 has to offer.
Some of the features that were highlighted on this week’s announcement include support for DirectX 12 and Xbox Live which enables feature like cross-device gaming, game streaming from Xbox One to Windows 10 PC and Game DVR inside the new Xbox app. With Game DVR, Windows 10 users can record their awesome in-game moves with a simple keyboard combo (Win + Alt + R) or take a screenshot (Win +Alt + PrtScn). Both options will generate a file (clip or image respectively) which will be saved to a designated folder (C:\Users\Windows\Videos\Capture by default but can be altered to your liking) and can be later edited and shared on social media.
Our coverage of windows live includes: "Windows 10 Will Come With Game DVR Feature"; "Windows 7 Preview: Less of the Same"; "The 6 flavors of Windows 7". Each article provides unique insights and information.