so far the two features I would lack in older versions would be:

- “copy file path” in the context menu

- More Window tiling options

"Copy as Path" is definitely available in Win10, and probably older, just hidden under the Shift-RightClick context menu.

Windows keep taking away useful features too though so either way you lose.

They took it away a long time ago, but i missed the option to arbitrarily arrange icons in folders (as you can on the desktop). It used to be very easy to sort through lots of files by moving them into piles of icons and then moving the piles into folders for example.

Also the ability to move items in the taskbar wherever you want. (for example, I want one of 8 open notepad documents moved to the end of the taskbar next to one of the 6 browser windows while all other notepad and browser windows are on the other side)

By better they mean it enables them to be more controlling and invasive in their employees' actions and personal lives.

I don't know what you want, you might be happy with MSDOS for all I know. But Windows 11 has support for the 6ghz spectrum for WiFi 6(e) and WSLg support for doing ML/Cuda in WSL. Those are both of high interest to me. Otherwise Win 11 feels like a large step backwards.

I am curious, what games do not work on Windows 7 any more ?

Any games requiring directx 12.

Except WoW because Windows 7 is still popular in China and WoW is still not banned in China. Money talks, Dx 12 walks.

I am pretty sure that WoW, a game from 2004, doesn't require DirectX 12 ? (Heck, even with engine upgrades, they probably still support DirectX 9 ?)

>Blizzard added DirectX 12 support for their award-winning World of Warcraft game on Windows 10 in late 2018. This release received a warm welcome from gamers: thanks to DirectX 12 features such as multi-threading, WoW gamers experienced substantial framerate improvement. After seeing such performance wins for their gamers running DirectX 12 on Windows 10, Blizzard wanted to bring wins to their gamers who remain on Windows 7, where DirectX 12 was not available.

>At Microsoft, we make every effort to respond to customer feedback, so when we received this feedback from Blizzard and other developers, we decided to act on it. Microsoft is pleased to announce that we have ported the user mode D3D12 runtime to Windows 7. This unblocks developers who want to take full advantage of the latest improvements in D3D12 while still supporting customers on older operating systems

This doesn't say that Blizzard was about to abandon support for DirectX versions earlier than 12.

wow! nice

The first thing to do is to choose the right game. For example, if you are playing World of Warcraft, you may need to hire a professional player https://boosthive.eu/wow/raids to help you level up. These professionals can do a lot more than just move you up the ranks, however. As with any service, you will have to pay them, and they will have to take care of things like changing your password and keeping track of your progress.

A2DP AAC support was my reason to upgrade. I hate taskbar.

From my anecdotal experience, Windows 11 works faster on the same work PC I used (up-to-date) Windows 10 on. And I didn't clean install, so it's not that kind of placebo.