Microsoft is working around the clock on bringing Android apps to Windows 11, on the other hand, Google already features its own plans on mixing these os's.

The company announced not really a years ago that it's bringing Android games to Windows PCs by launching Google Play Games on Microsoft's operating system.

Now, looking giant has made a gigantic step towards this goal using the release of a restricted beta in Honk Hong, South Korea, and Taiwan.

Quite simply, the first users can already check out Android games on Windows PCs included in Google's program, though it's clear the organization is going for baby steps at this time before expanding the availability to more and more people available.

Very limited testing slots at this time

Google has also created an official page letting users to become listed on a waitlist, so users can therefore be noticed once the program is live for testing in their regions.

The testing program provides access to games like Asphalt 9: Legends, Township, and Rise of Empires: Ice and Fire, with the list to obviously expand as the development makes progress.

The following system requirements are necessary to have the ability to play games on Windows - observe that both Windows 10 and Windows 11 are supported, though when it comes to the very first, you need to be running a minimum of version 2004:

Windows 10 (version 2004 or newer)
Solid state drive
20 GB of available storage space
Gaming-class GPU
8 logical CPU cores
8 GB of RAM
Windows admin account
Hardware virtualization should be switched on
Compatible PC device and configuration

At this time, it's not known when Google plans to expand the program to more regions, bug expand more information to become shared rather earlier than later.