- Capcom has announced that it will no longer guarantee the stability for the Monster Hunter games after October 14
- This is the end of the end of the life of Windows 10, since Microsoft changes to Windows 11
- It could let other developers and game editors do the same, and take users to other operating systems
Microsoft Windows 10 only have days left before its inevitable disappearance, with security updates that end on October 14, and despite the free extended support gesture for users in Europe, it is likely that it does not stop the impact that the abandonment of the operating system will have on the games.
As reported by Tweaktown, Capcom has announced that it can no longer ‘guarantee’ the stability of the game for Windows 10 users who play Monster Hunter: World, Monster Hunter: Wilds, either Monster Hunter: RiseOnce Microsoft ends the support that begins on October 14. This is probably due to future system updates or game updates, where Capcom will not provide solutions in cases of incompatibility.
It is not clear if Capcom will also leave the Windows 10 support for its other titles, such as Street Fighter 6 and next Resident requiem, Especially with the first receiving frequent updates and a new DLC, but it would not be surprising if the same case is applied (at least later in the line).
This essentially leaves the players who do not like Windows 11 to install an alternative like Tiny11, which is a Windows 11 Bloatware version, changes to Valve’s Stemos or performs the dreaded switch to Windows 11.
The support of the game that Capcom could potentially be that it is eliminated, together with other developers and game editors, should not affect those in the hardware that is incompatible with Windows 11, since the games (at least with more modern and demanding titles) in these systems would be difficult with the oldest hardware to start, but also serves as a attention call for a hardware update for many users.
Analysis: I’m sorry, I’m not sorry, but Valve’s vapor look more attractive every day
It is already a bold Microsoft movement to separate with Windows 10, since there are still many users in the operating system, but its impact on games seems to be extended more than expected. In that case, Valve’s vapor seem a stronger option for players who remain firmly away from Windows 11.
I am not here to regurgitate why I prefer to put on Windows 11 again, but the simple fact is that the game’s performance is better in the Linux -based operating system, and I have no doubt that it will remain like this for a while, even after the early implementation of Microsoft ‘full experience’ for desktop PC.
Fortunately, I do not have an urgent need to change Steams since Windows 11 is stable enough for my PC for desktop games, but once improvements are made for GPUs and Nvidia applications such as Discord, I will make the change in a heart.
That said, if you are using an AMD GPU and you don’t want to move to Windows 11, I would say you better go to Linux. We are built to provide a simple game experience and similar to the console and, more importantly, in this case, it will not have problems losing the stability of the game because developers reluctantly abandon the support.
