After installing this, run plmdebug /enableDebug _package_ in the console. You need to replace _package_ with game package full name, which can be obtained by running *Get-AppxPackage *MinecraftUWP** in a PowerShell. If there is no such command as plmdebug, try specifying the full path to it. For me it's "C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Debuggers\x64\plmdebug.exe".
To automate package full name insertion, replace package with *(Get-AppxPackage *MinecraftUWP* | Select-Object -ExpandProperty PackageFullName)* and run plmdebug under PowerShell.
You need to run command once per Windows user session. After logging out, the debug status is reset.
If you want to disable "anti-suspend", just replace enableDebug with disableDebug.
DespairScent
I found a workaround for this issue. You need to use PLMDebug which is included in Debugging Tools for Windows.
After installing this, run
plmdebug /enableDebug _package_in the console. You need to replace_package_with game package full name, which can be obtained by running *Get-AppxPackage *MinecraftUWP** in a PowerShell.If there is no such command as plmdebug, try specifying the full path to it. For me it's
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Kits\10\Debuggers\x64\plmdebug.exe".To automate package full name insertion, replace
packagewith *(Get-AppxPackage *MinecraftUWP* | Select-Object -ExpandProperty PackageFullName)* and runplmdebugunder PowerShell.You need to run command once per Windows user session. After logging out, the debug status is reset.
If you want to disable "anti-suspend", just replace
enableDebugwithdisableDebug.