Meta, formerly known as Facebook, has recently announced its decision to delete all Oculus virtual reality (VR) accounts by the end of the month. This move comes as part of Meta’s efforts to promote its new “metaverse” concept and integrate Oculus users into its broader platform.
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/22816768/androidappswindows11.jpeg "Microsoft to Discontinue Android Apps on Windows 11 Subsystem by 2025")
Microsoft has announced that it will be discontinuing its Android app support on the Windows 11 subsystem in 2025. This decision will impact users who rely on Android apps for their productivity and entertainment needs.
Meta is deleting all old Oculus accounts by the end of the month, severing another tie to “the good old days” of virtual reality. The company has announced that it will be transitioning all old Oculus accounts to Facebook accounts, in a move that will help streamline its services and improve security for users.
Sony’s Refusal to End Console Wars
The reason behind this move lies in Sony’s refusal to end the ongoing console wars. By keeping certain games exclusive to their platform, Sony aims to maintain a competitive edge over other consoles in the gaming market.
Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth, a beloved JRPG known for its captivating storyline and engaging gameplay, has been making waves in the gaming community since its release. The game has received critical acclaim for its stunning graphics and revamped gameplay mechanics.
Microsoft has officially announced plans to bring an end to the upscaling wars with the introduction of their new DirectX Super Resolution API. This technology aims to streamline the process of scaling game graphics to higher resolutions, ultimately providing a more seamless and immersive gaming experience for players around the world.
Rockstar Games, the developer behind the wildly popular Grand Theft Auto series, has reportedly ordered its developers to end hybrid working arrangements in the name of “quality and polish.”
Microsoft has announced its newest technology aimed at enhancing the gaming experience on PCs. The new software, called “DirectSR,” is set to put an end to the ongoing upscaling wars that have been prevalent in the gaming industry.
A former developer of the popular video game Dead Cells has recently voiced strong criticism against the decision to end the game’s development. The ex-dev, who wishes to remain anonymous, called the move the “worst imaginable a**hole move.” The decision has sparked controversy within the gaming community, as fans and players alike express their disappointment over the seemingly abrupt conclusion of ongoing updates and improvements to the game.
