Razer's Game Booster now saves game progress to the cloud.
Razer's Game Booster Saves Your Game Progress in Cloud : Read more
Razer's Game Booster Saves Your Game Progress in Cloud : Read more
IOBit is a scum company, caught red-handed ripping-off Malwarebytes' anti-malware engine back in 2009. You can't get any more obvious than that (search "IOBit steals Malwarebytes" and read Malwarebytes forum thread by the founder himself). Nothing like a company who also used to provide p0rn from sub-directories of their web domain.Furthermore, read the reviews on whether this software actually helps you; you will see that it doesn't. If you have a computer built within the last decade you will not see improvements worthy enough to install and run this. Seriously though, how hard is it to stop services yourself through Windows' Services?This was Iobit's Game Booster before Razer bought it and from my experience from Iobit time was the software is buggy. I don't know after it was bought by Razer, have anybody try it yet? is it good?
While I agree that Razer Gamebooster or any services alike are just glorified and overhyped, you have to realize that only a small chunk of the world population is actually tech-savvy enough to manually stop processes and services by themselves. Even those who spend most of their time in front of a computer but do not actually lecture themselves with these types of things would think twice before killing anything let alone look for where to do it. With applications like this, it does what it's suppose to do with a single click of a button.If you have a computer built within the last decade you will not see improvements worthy enough to install and run this. Seriously though, how hard is it to stop services yourself through Windows' Services?
Press ctrl+shit+esc, and see that it takes only a single click there too.While I agree that Razer Gamebooster or any services alike are just glorified and overhyped, you have to realize that only a small chunk of the world population is actually tech-savvy enough to manually stop processes and services by themselves. Even those who spend most of their time in front of a computer but do not actually lecture themselves with these types of things would think twice before killing anything let alone look for where to do it. With applications like this, it does what it's suppose to do with a single click of a button.If you have a computer built within the last decade you will not see improvements worthy enough to install and run this. Seriously though, how hard is it to stop services yourself through Windows' Services?
Takes a few clicks actually but you have to know what to stop and they would have to know the difference between stopping a running process and a service that they should stop from running automatically. The average computer user would blank out if they were to see the process list and even worse if they were to see the services list in that window because of the way they are named. I mean really something named "stisvc" isn't exactly clear on what it is and even seeing "Windows Image Acquisition" won't mean much since they might think it has something to do with the video card and games in the first place. Managing services and running processes is easier now but still not something the average user can reliably do without risk of screwing up things.Press ctrl+shit+esc, and see that it takes only a single click there too.While I agree that Razer Gamebooster or any services alike are just glorified and overhyped, you have to realize that only a small chunk of the world population is actually tech-savvy enough to manually stop processes and services by themselves. Even those who spend most of their time in front of a computer but do not actually lecture themselves with these types of things would think twice before killing anything let alone look for where to do it. With applications like this, it does what it's suppose to do with a single click of a button.If you have a computer built within the last decade you will not see improvements worthy enough to install and run this. Seriously though, how hard is it to stop services yourself through Windows' Services?