Last month, the Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) appeared in the Microsoft Store indicating that development work to add Android applications to Windows 11 is ongoing, although the feature has not yet been officially released at least.
Today, however, screenshots of some Android applications running on Windows 11 were released. The images were leaked by a Bilibili user named Makazeu.
The first image shows the application WeChat, while the second image appears to be that of the Bilibili Android app.
His previous leak Microsoft Store revealed some of the system requirements that WSA will have.
You will of course need Windows 11 in build 22000 or later, 64-bit x86 or ARM CPU and 8 GB memory. The app will also be available on newer Xbox consoles.
To bring Android apps to Windows, Microsoft has partnered with Amazon and apps will be distributed through the Amazon Appstore using Intel Bridge technology.
According to Intel, this technology is a “time compiler implementations that allows applications to run natively on x86 devices”, including Windows. Microsoft has said that the app will be released "soon," but we can infer that it's very likely that we won't see it until the release of Windows 11 22H2, which could be released to everyone in October 2022.
