GameBoost for Windows 11

GameBoost improves how your system delivers performance during gameplay by optimizing responsiveness, frame delivery, and stability.

Instead of just pushing raw power, it helps your system:

Deliver higher average FPS

Improve 1% lows (reduce stutter)

Smooth out frametimes

Reduce unstable performance spikes

Yes — in testing, GameBoost improved average FPS, low FPS stability, and overall smoothness.

Example MAX Mode result:

Up to +98.3% average FPS

Up to +133.4% improvement in 1% lows

Up to +89.9% improvement in 5% lows

Actual results vary depending on your hardware and game.

Yes — GameBoost is especially effective on high-end systems because it helps:

Maintain consistent high performance
Reduce instability during heavy loads
Improve frame pacing at high refresh rates

Even powerful PCs benefit from better control and stability.

No — GameBoost does not directly overclock your hardware.

No - It works by improving how your system uses available performance, helping it respond faster and more efficiently under load.

Yes — MAX Mode is designed to push performance while staying within safe operating conditions.

It focuses on:

Stability

Controlled performance behavior

Efficient use of system resources

Your system protections (thermal limits, hardware safeguards) remain intact.

Under MAX Mode, your system may use more performance headroom, which can increase temperatures slightly.

However, GameBoost also improves efficiency and stability, which helps prevent unnecessary spikes and unstable behavior.

Yes — one of the biggest improvements is in 1% lows and frametime consistency, which directly reduces stuttering.

In testing:

Significant reduction in burst spikes

Faster settling after load changes

Smoother overall gameplay

Performance per energy measures how much useful output (FPS, smoothness) you get for the power your system uses.

GameBoost improves this by:

Reducing wasted performance spikes

Increasing useful frame output

Keeping performance more consistent

Yes — GameBoost is especially beneficial for 120Hz, 144Hz, and higher refresh rate displays.

It helps:

Maintain higher FPS ceilings

Improve frame consistency

Reduce dips below refresh rate

No — GameBoost works across a range of systems.

Lower-end PCs → smoother gameplay and fewer drops
Mid-range PCs → better balance and consistency
High-end PCs → maximum performance and stability

GameBoost activates when you enable a mode and runs in the background while you play.

You can switch modes anytime:

Battery

Game

MAX

Yes — you can switch to OFF mode at any time to return your system to default behavior.Yes — you can switch to OFF mode at any time to return your system to default behavior.

GameBoost works at the system level, so it supports most games without requiring per-game setup.GameBoost works at the system level, so it supports most games without requiring per-game setup.

Performance Logging records real system behavior while you game, allowing you to compare performance between modes like OFF, Game, Battery, and MAX.

It tracks how your system actually performs — not synthetic benchmarks.

Performance Logging focuses on real gameplay signals, including:

Average FPS (frame output)

1% low FPS (stability)

Frametime consistency (smoothness)

Power usage (efficiency)

Performance per energy

Burst behavior (spikes and instability)

These metrics reflect how your system feels during gameplay.Performance Logging focuses on real gameplay signals, including:

Average FPS (frame output)
1% low FPS (stability)
Frametime consistency (smoothness)
Power usage (efficiency)
Performance per energy
Burst behavior (spikes and instability)

These metrics reflect how your system feels during gameplay.

Performance Logging runs a structured test:

Phase 1: OFF mode (baseline)
Phase 2: Selected mode (Game, MAX, or Battery)

Each phase runs for the same duration, so results are directly comparable.

Yes — results are based on live system telemetry during gameplay.

Instead of relying on external benchmarks, Performance Logging measures:

Real CPU/GPU behavior

Real frame delivery patterns

Real power usage

GameBoost is designed to improve real-world gameplay performance, not just synthetic benchmarks.

Results will vary depending on your system, game, and settings — but the goal is always the same:

smoother, faster, more controlled gameplay