This is what Android applications running on Windows 11 will look like

New version of the most used desktop system Windows 11 has been around for a few days, but not with all the promised features. Native support for Android applications should be added later this year. Portal Windowslatest shows what it should look like.

Android apps should behave like regular Windows apps

According to posts on the Chinese forum, Microsoft is actively testing the new Android subsystem for Windows 11, which is also confirmed by the leaked screenshots. It also includes notification center integration and multi-window support.

According to the screenshots, it also seems that the Android subsystem should place more emphasis on multitasking and productivity. Android applications in the new version of Windows will work like regular Windows applications, allowing users to pin them to the taskbar, resize windows, and other common options.

The applications will be installed through the Amazon App Store

In addition to the leaked screenshots, there are indications that Android applications may soon be available to Windows 11 insiders. To distribute Android applications, Windows 11 is to use an Amazon store with which Microsoft recently partnered. You will be able to download the Amazon App Store directly from the Microsoft Store.

Amazon officials previously said in a statement that their App Store would be available as soon as Windows 11 launched. However, Amazon appears to have decided to postpone launching the store in conjunction with Microsoft’s new plan. Microsoft officials recently confirmed that Android applications will not officially appear in the new version of Windows until early 2022.

Some users have even shown up the App Store in the Windows Store. You will reportedly need to build Windows 11 version 22000 or later to run it. The App Store only appears on devices with this system and is not available in the Windows Store with the October update of Windows 10.

Microsoft uses its own virtual tool for Android Open Source Project (AOSP) compatibility, which is required in the absence of Play Store services. As a matter of course, we can’t officially count on Google’s Android applications, such as Google Maps, YouTube, or Gmail, in Windows 11.