None of those things are changing the daily use habits and the usability of an OS that I've been using to do the exact same things for the past 20 years. The i

None of those things are changing the daily use habits and the usability of an OS that I've been using to do the exact same things for the past 20 years. The internal cleanup is great; good for them, but it doesn't map out to any subtantial change in the apps you're using. The UI, thanks for it being clean, but as far as I'm concerned everything after Windows 7 has not improved desktop app usability much if anything. We used to have compact UIs that maximized screen usage. Now every single UI element has tons of padding, tons of vertical screen usage in a world where everything is widescreen. The compromise of desktop OSes for mobile-like use cases has not improved the desktop story at all and judging from the videos of Windows it's more of the same. Android apps? Every app I've ever wanted already exists on Windows or the browser. I'm sure a minuscule amount of people will want that, but I want native desktop apps, leveraging native OS features. Game pass is great, I use it for the Xbox, but it's not a core OS feature. Anyone can implement this, it doesn't require Windows 11.