
From the details view we get GeForce optimization, allowing quick and automatic configuration of many games. By default, games are listed in a grid with a mouse over revealing buttons to hide the game, play, or view the games details.


After signing in we start with the game view. Moving on we find GeForce Experience 3.0 has a complete redesign, featuring both a new user interface and additional features.
Nvidia geforce broadcast to facebook failed driver#
As a result they've continued to issue new driver releases through their web page, even though, according to NVIDIA, that the majority of their driver updates are already served through GeForce Experience. Instead, NVIDIA has still opted to require a sign on for GeForce Experience, but has backed off on the driver portal aspect. In their original plan, NVIDIA intended to make GeForce Experience the one true portal to driver releases, making registeration a de facto requirement to get NVIDIA's frequent driver releases. This both follows through and contrasts with plans that NVIDIA announced nearly a year ago with respect to account requirements. This time around NVIDIA is requiring a sign in through either Google, Facebook, or NVIDIA's own account service. Today’s release brings a new user interface, new features, and better performance than previous generations of GeForce Experience. Which has included but is not limited to: game settings optimizations, game streaming and recording, and GPU driver management. The venue for these efforts has centered around GeForce Experience and the utilities that it provides.

These past several years NVIDIA has made continued efforts to create a gaming ecosystem that rivals those found in the console market.
