We’ve got you covered with our Samsung Game Launcher guide.

If you’re still not seeing the app, you can visit Settings > Advanced features > Game Launcher and toggle the switch to enable it on your device.

Then tap the three-dot/settings menu in the top-right corner and choose add apps.

Visit Settings > Sort games, and you’ll find the ability to sort titles alphabetically or by date of installation (newest first).

Otherwise, you’ll find that the Game Launcher main menu is pretty self-explanatory, featuring the aforementioned list of games, a rotating carousel of ads near the bottom, and two buttons below that.

Tweak the slider to the left and your phone will prioritize power efficiency over performance when gaming, but tweaking the slider to the right will focus on performance.

Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella didn’t say anything significant at Samsung’s Galaxy Unpacked this week.

The CEO of a $1 trillion company showing up to your event is enough to make a statement.

And the statement is that Microsoft and Samsung are strengthening their partnership in a variety of areas, including to bring Android and Windows closer.

Before Nadella hit the stage, Shilpa Ranganathan, general manager of Microsoft’s mobile experiences group, video-conferenced in to show off some of the integrations.

That’s certainly noteworthy, but nowhere near as useful as the existing functionality — letting you access your text messages, photos, and notifications right on your PC.

Your Phone is still limited to select phones running Android 7.0 or greater.

The Note 10 Plus, for example, is the company's first "plus" version of its Galaxy Note phone, and the Note 10 5G is Samsung's second 5G phone, after the Galaxy S10 5G.

In addition to the bigger size and next-gen network capabilities, the Note 10s come in an array of new colors and are equipped with updated camera and video editing tools, like AR Doodle.

But there are several other things we didn't get from the Note 10, too -- either specs that were dropped from the previous model or features we anticipated because of the active rumor mill that swirled around the phone before it launched.

The familiar audio port began disappearing in 2016 when Lenovo/Motorola and Apple lopped it off their phones.

But for others adamant about holding onto their wired headphones, there are still some phones available to accommodate that, including Samsung's own Galaxy S10 line.

Note 10 bids farewell to microSD

It's already a well known name for the online purchase of electronics, white goods and appliances, but now AO.com has branched off into the bustling crowd of smartphone contracts.

Stocking everything from iPhones, to Android devices like Samsung, Huawei and Google Pixels, AO Mobile is ready to bring its four Value Proposition Pillars to make sure that you get the very best service for your money.

Put simply, they consist off:

Customer service - you can contact AO seven days a week

Convenience - next day delivery, seven days a week - even on Sundays!

Insurance - two months free insurance on any handset

Samsung was one of the earliest adopters of virtual reality technology, launching its Gear VR headset back in 2015.

The headset allows you to slot a Samsung flagship into it, with the phone providing the screen and horsepower.

Unfortunately, Samsung confirmed to The Verge that the brand-new Galaxy Note 10 series doesn’t support the Gear VR.

It’s unclear whether the manufacturer will eventually provide an adapter to ensure that the two devices are compatible with each other.

Samsung’s Galaxy S10 series was indeed compatible with the VR headset, with the peripheral including the required adapter in the box.

But we haven’t seen a new headset since 2017’s model.

As smartphone prices go up, users are moving to three-year replacement cycles, so buying a 4G phone in late 2019 means getting stuck on the old standard through late 2022 — well past the major carriers’ 2020 commitments for offering national 5G service.

Back in February, Samsung made a weak play for my early 5G smartphone dollars by announcing the Galaxy S10 5G.

Now it’s somehow making an even worse pitch with the Galaxy Note10, which is being released in multiple versions that will actually exacerbate the confusion over 5G standards.

Let’s put aside the fact that there are actually two 5G Note10 models — the Note10 5G, and Note10+ 5G — with the former version exclusive to South Korea, and the latter apparently arriving everywhere else.

I’ll also look past the fact that Samsung will sell the smaller version for $1,049 versus the large model’s princely $1,299, a price I and the vast majority of customers wouldn’t even consider paying for a phone.

The real confusion begins with Samsung’s decision to release versions of the Galaxy Note10+ that will only support non-millimeter wave 5G networks.

Unlike the Galaxy S10 launch more than half a year ago, Samsung’s Unpacked 2019 almost felt muted and surrounded with mixed reactions.

It may have been Samsung’s most controversial Galaxy Note announcement in quite a while.

Some love the new features but others deplore what Samsung removed in turn.

Naturally, that raises questions among buyers whether they should go for the Galaxy Note 10 or the Galaxy Note 10+ or if they should opt for something else to spend their hard-earned money on.

Granted, the Snapdragon 855 might be a bit of a disappointment since the 855+ has already been announced but it will still be on par with almost all 2019 premium phones.

The Galaxy Note pushes the cameras to three, four on the Galaxy Note 10+ because of the “DepthVision” 3D time-of-flight sensor.