Monday, January 28th 2013
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NVIDIA GeForce Experience Open Beta Launched
NVIDIA's GeForce Experience game settings optimization tool opened up to beta testing by the public at large. The software is designed to make PC gaming as effortless as console gaming, when it comes to getting the best experience out of available hardware. The tool detects your GeForce hardware, installed games, and suggests the best settings for your games given your system specs, which can be applied with one click.
GeForce Experience went open-beta with the release of a new version of the software, v1.0.1, which expands its list of supported games to include Far Cry 3, Mechwarrior Online, and Hawken; improved game detection logic, support for more CPUs (Core 2 series), playable settings for the new 2560 x 1440 resolution, translations to more languages, and numerous bug fixes.DOWNLOAD: GeForce Experience 1.0.1 Beta
GeForce Experience went open-beta with the release of a new version of the software, v1.0.1, which expands its list of supported games to include Far Cry 3, Mechwarrior Online, and Hawken; improved game detection logic, support for more CPUs (Core 2 series), playable settings for the new 2560 x 1440 resolution, translations to more languages, and numerous bug fixes.DOWNLOAD: GeForce Experience 1.0.1 Beta
27 Comments on NVIDIA GeForce Experience Open Beta Launched
You can pretty much guarantee that posting an article whose efficacy is aimed squarely at the less-tech savvy, will incur the ire and derision of the Enthusiast...after all, with some decent graphics horsepower being available for cheap these days, it must be near-criminal that some of the user base aren't fully versed image quality implementation such as differences in antialiasing and post process performance penalties.
It really doesn't hurt for PC gaming to have a more friendly face for those who need it, it's quite barren sometimes, with every game revolving around it's own little universe and almost zero standards in regards to everything.
That being said, I agree this would require quite a bit of dedication/maintenance...
Not sure why. Just a gut feeling.
But many of the new DX9,DX11 settings new users don't know what each does so for them if they don't have latest it will help them, at least get it running decent if app works .
If they're so smart-asses then it's better to build drivers that way that they optimize everything automatically. No need to create a separate "app" for that.
ps.: I also kept my gravis gamepad intact:p
Useless.......
Haven't had to game patch since moving to online distribution only for games. But drivers? there's still a few titles that can give issues/oddities.