Nuke Browser

There’s a high chance you’re already attached to a web browser, which is fitted with all your credentials, organized bookmarks, and probably themes too. However, alternatives don’t need to be overlooked, with others like Nuke Browser trading many features you probably never used, for speed.

You might want to check whether or not your computer is fitted with .NET Framework, because the application needs it to function. On the other hand, it’s already a part of the default set of features found on recent Windows iterations, which increases the chances to run the application effortlessly on more computers, because it’s portable.

The first impression when running the application might not really say much, with most of the space dedicated to page preview, and an upper toolbar fitted with navigation controls, URL field, and a few other button. Sadly, it doesn’t take long before you consider looking for alternatives.

First off, browsing on more pages at a time can only be done by running multiple instances of the application, because tabs are not implemented. Incognito browsing isn’t on the feature list either, but this isn’t necessarily an issue considering the application can’t remember all the places you’re visiting.

In fact, Nuke Browser comes with little to no features you’re used to from others of its kind. Saving your favorite web pages needs to be done in your brain, with no built-in tracker for bookmarks. Even navigation can be a bit of a hassle, since pressing Enter has no effect on the URL field, and you need to hit the Go button to launch a page.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that Nuke Browser doesn’t manage to deliver not even the basics of what you’re expecting from a modern web browser. Speed isn’t in its favor to make up for the lack of other features, and it’s only a matter of time before you start looking for something else, or stick to what you’re already using.