Microsoft announced that now the windows insider project dev channel users can also test and run Android applications on Windows 11 systems. The Windows Subsystem for Android (WSA) submodule released a few weeks ago was limited to beta channel user testing, but now Microsoft is announcing to dev channel user users.
While the news may excite insiders on the dev channel, android apps on Windows 11 are quite limited at the moment. We put together some of our favorite apps, but many of the key players didn't, including Microsoft's own apps like minecraft, outlook, and even teams.
At present, the wsa submodule is suitable for the dev and beta channels in the Windows insider project, and if the test is stable, it should be open to users of the release preview channel in the near future, and then to the users of the stable version.
Microsoft promises that more applications will soon appear. It's also true that wsa doesn't officially support Google Play services either. This means that many popular apps, such as snapchat and Chrome, won't work on Windows 11. However, some developers have successfully cracked it to make it work in an unofficial way.