The risk is on the card
Every tweak is marked safe, moderate or high, and says why. Safe means no side effects. High means you'll notice it outside the game too. Nobody has to guess.
Windows doesn't ship tuned
NEXORA changes the Windows settings that get in the way while you play: system timers, CPU priority, the network stack. Every change shows what it touches and keeps what was there before.
Try it here
Safe
Disable CPU power throttling
Stops Windows from dropping the processor's clock when it decides an application is in the background.
Not applied
- Writes
- HKLM\SYSTEM\…\Power\PowerThrottlingOff = 1
- Saves first
- did not exist
On revert, NEXORA deletes that value and the system goes back to how it was.
Flip the switch. This is the same card you'll see in the app.
How it works
Three things NEXORA does differently
It reads the system, not its own memory
On open, NEXORA checks the registry and the services to find out what is actually set. If you changed something yourself, or a Windows update did, the card says so.
It undoes the whole thing
Before each change it writes the previous value into a dated journal. Reverting isn't applying the opposite tweak: it's writing back what was there, or deleting it if there was nothing.
What it touches
Six areas, and nothing outside them
NEXORA doesn't promise twice the framerate. It changes specific things you can name, and this is the full map.
- System
- Kernel timers, how CPU time is split between foreground and background, power plans, thermal throttling.
- GPU and game
- Hardware-accelerated GPU scheduling, fullscreen without composition, game process priority, Game Bar.
- Keyboard and mouse
- Pointer precision, key repeat, the accessibility filters that steal focus mid-match.
- Network
- Nagle's algorithm, delayed acknowledgements, reserved bandwidth, MTU size, network adapter interrupts.
- Telemetry
- What Windows collects about how you use the machine, and how much of it leaves the computer.
- Cleanup
- Preinstalled apps, programs that start with Windows, caches and temporary files. This one doesn't undo, and the app says so first.
What it won't do
What NEXORA is not going to do for you
- It won't raise the framerate on a machine that's short on hardware. If the graphics card can't do it, it can't.
- It doesn't touch game files or read their memory. None of this resembles cheating, and no anti-cheat flags it.
- It doesn't fix a bad connection. What it removes is the delay Windows adds on top of it.
- It doesn't sit in the background watching anything. You open it, you apply, you close it.
Questions
What people ask us
Can an anti-cheat ban me?
No. NEXORA never goes near a game's processes: it changes Windows settings with the same calls the control panel would use. It injects no code, reads nobody else's memory and modifies no game files.
What if something goes wrong?
Before touching anything, NEXORA writes the previous value into a dated journal, and it can create a Windows restore point. From the backups screen you revert one tweak or all of them.
Do I need internet?
To activate the license once, yes. After that the app works offline: the grant is signed and checked on the machine itself. It only reconnects every two weeks to renew it, and it holds out a further week if it can't.
How many computers can I use my license on?
Two at a time. If you sell or wipe one, you release it from your portal with your key and the seat frees up immediately.
Does it work on Windows 10?
Yes, on Windows 10 (version 1809 and later) and Windows 11. Some tweaks only exist on Windows 11, and the app hides them when they don't apply to your system.
Why does it ask for administrator rights?
Because it writes to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE and changes system services. Without those rights there is no tweak to apply. The app doesn't install a service and doesn't stay resident.