This is actually unintended behavior. Microsoft supposedly fixed it in 1803 and retroactively in 1709 via KB4103727 but you can deal with it manually by setting these registry keys.
Ninja edit: Actually that's just for Microsoft apps, stuff like Candy Crush and other third-party games (along with those annoying ads in the start menu) are actually "Microsoft consumer experiences" which you can nuke by following these instructions.
unclerico87 on May 11st, 2018 at 00:31 UTC »
Like Bubble Witch Saga 3!
InnerMonolog on May 11st, 2018 at 01:55 UTC »
How else would they get those download numbers never said they willingly downloaded
Nathan2055 on May 11st, 2018 at 03:08 UTC »
This is actually unintended behavior. Microsoft supposedly fixed it in 1803 and retroactively in 1709 via KB4103727 but you can deal with it manually by setting these registry keys.
Ninja edit: Actually that's just for Microsoft apps, stuff like Candy Crush and other third-party games (along with those annoying ads in the start menu) are actually "Microsoft consumer experiences" which you can nuke by following these instructions.