Packages.ps1

# This is an example of how to use the Windows Runtime (C#) 
# Windows.Management.Deployment API in PowerShell to remove AppX packages,
# which is significantly faster than using Remove-AppxPackage.
# this wont work in powershell 7+

$Packages =
    'Microsoft.WindowsCalculator',
    'Microsoft.WindowsCamera',
    'Microsoft.WindowsAlarms',
    'Microsoft.WindowsFeedbackHub',
    'Microsoft.ZuneMusic',
    'Microsoft.MicrosoftOfficeHub',
    'Microsoft.BingSearch',
    'Clipchamp.Clipchamp',
    'Microsoft.BingNews',
    'MSTeams',
    'Microsoft.WindowsNotepad',
    'Microsoft.Todos',
    'Microsoft.OutlookForWindows',
    'Microsoft.Paint',
    'Microsoft.Windows.Photos',
    'Microsoft.PowerAutomateDesktop',
    'MicrosoftCorporationII.QuickAssist',
    'Microsoft.ScreenSketch',
    'Microsoft.MicrosoftSolitaireCollection',
    'Microsoft.WindowsSoundRecorder',
    'Microsoft.MicrosoftStickyNotes',
    'Microsoft.BingWeather',
    'Microsoft.WebMediaExtensions',
    'Microsoft.GamingApp',
    'Microsoft.Xbox.TCUI',
    'Microsoft.Windows.DevHome',
    'Microsoft.GetHelp',
    'Microsoft.WindowsStore',
    'MicrosoftWindows.CrossDevice',
    'Microsoft.ApplicationCompatibilityEnhancements',
    'Microsoft.YourPhone',
    'Microsoft.XboxGamingOverlay',
    'MicrosoftWindows.Client.WebExperience'

$pm = [Windows.Management.Deployment.PackageManager, Windows.Management.Deployment, ContentType = WindowsRuntime]::new()

Stop-Process -Name Widgets
foreach ($package in $pm.FindPackages()) {
    if ($Packages -contains $package.Id.Name) {
        $pm.RemovePackageAsync($package.Id.FullName) | Out-Null
    }
}