It doesn't quite feel as native as the old Edge browser, largely due to the lack of acrylic, highlight, reveal, and connected animations. Rounded corners and drop shadows are everywhere to be seen, which in my opinion make this new browser look even nicer than the current version of Google Chrome. You can set the daily Bing wallpaper as the background, or bring back the informational page like in the current version of Edge. You can customize the layout of the new tab page from a hamburger menu in the corner. The list of frequent sites is designed just like the frequent apps in the search UI from the latest Windows Insider builds.

The new tab page looks a lot like Microsoft Edge on Android, with the Microsoft logo promoted at the top. Right away, the UI looks like a blend between Google Chrome's layout and subtleties, masked with the fonts and iconography of Microsoft's Fluent Design language. Running the new Edge browser for the first time, you'll be greeted with a prompt asking you to import data from your previous browser, something that will certainly help smooth the transition for converts from other browsers.

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