Switch 2 games are on sale through Jan. 5 The update includes several multiplayer modes and mouse controls, but is currently experiencing some bugs. Fans of the farm life simulator, specifically those who already own it for the Nintendo Switch 2, can download a free upgrade that introduces new features and multiplayer modes. However, fans have reported some bugs following the free release, and Eric Barone, the game's developer that's better known as ConcernedApe, is working on fixes. If you have on the Switch 2, you can download the Upgrade Pack that introduces mouse controls to make it easier to place furniture and organize your inventory. The upgrade also adds local split-screen co-op for up to four players and online multiplayer that maxes out at eight players.

Now I am really in a mess. How does one get help from Microsoft these days? Are there courses for people who need more instruction? I have trouble even getting a regular Google page. In most respects, Windows 10 works like your old Windows 7.

Microsoft's Windows 10 is available as a free upgrade starting today for many users of Windows 7 or 8. Anyone who has the home or professional versions of Windows 7 Service Pack 1 or Windows 8.1 now has a year to take advantage of the offer. If you have plain Windows 7 or 8, you'll have to upgrade them first -- for free. Microsoft has more details about how to upgrade to Windows 10 here. But when it comes to operating systems, familiarity breeds contempt of change. A lot of consumers feel that if it ain't broke, stop touching my computer.

Microsoft's last version of Windows is finally here: Windows 10 is arguably the best version of the ubiquitous operating system. But the question is, should you upgrade for free immediately? Or will it be another Windows 8 moment? Windows 10 is a big step towards the Microsoft classic becoming an always-connected operating system for every device, not just PCs, which is continuously updated for free. It'll run traditional desktop Windows apps, like Windows 7.

Windows 10 will be released as a free update on 28 July, Microsoft has announced. It will be the last major release of the 29-year-old operating system before Microsoft switches to a "Windows as a service" system, which entails updates being rolled out when ready. This marks a change in Microsoft's business model. The operating system will be offered as a free upgrade for users of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 within the first year. Each version of Windows has cost upwards of 100, although the majority of Windows users receive new versions of the operating system when buying a new computer, and not by upgrading the software themselves.