The move is reportedly directed at protecting gamers from hackers while they are playing. If you are running Windows 11, it appears that the popular game Valorant will require you to use a CPU with TPM 2.0 support (same as Windows 11 hardware requirement) in order to run the game, according to XDA Developers. In fact, almost all Windows 10 software is being run on old computers that will not be able to run Windows 11 as they do not have TPM 2.0 support. What is more, indications are that this move may well be replicated on Microsoft Windows 10 too, but it is still in the realm of speculation. But for people playing online games like Valorant, it will mean a signal failure.
There are ways to bypass these requirements, of course – developers have managed to run the operating system on older Windows Mobile devices, after all. Unlike previous versions of the OS, Windows 11 has stricter hardware requirements, including 64-bit processors that support Trusted Platform Module (TPM) technology. In fact, gamers will not be able to play Valorant game at all. However, a big setback has hit those people installing the operating system on older PCs unsupported by Windows 11 hardware requirements and this will hit people playing games like Valorant. With Microsoft Windows 11 set to arrive in just one month's time, users around the world are preparing to update their systems to the latest version of the operating system.
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