How to Enable NVIDIA ShadowPlay on unsupported systems?

shadowplay-nvidia-gawkinggeeks

A few years back I wrote a guide that showed how do we enable NVIDIA ShadowPlay on unsupported NVIDIA GPUs. But that was before version 3.0 of GeForce Experience (The utility suite ShadowPlay is a part of) was launched. Sure, the newer version came with an updated UI and new features for game streaming, but with the newer version, the older method did not work to explicitly use ShadowPlay. This guide bypasses the restriction introduced in version 3.0 and later. If you want more info about ShadowPlay, check out this post. So here we decipher the trick on how to enable NVIDIA Shadowplay on unsupported systems with the latest GeForce Experience (hereafter referred to as GFE) and drivers in 2020. Let us get started to Enable NVIDIA ShadowPlay on unsupported systems

Before beginning, a quick requirement check.

Make sure you have these prerequisites fulfilled before proceeding to try enabling ShadowPlay forcefully.

Get Enrolling

Just a Detour

NOTE: This might be already a piece of information for you, but many people who haven’t updated Video Drivers on their own might panic when they see the screen flicker or blackout while the installation of a new driver is taking place. This is completely normal, relax, it’s the way it’s meant to be.

Safety Check

The Real Deal

Apply and Save

Spam Alt+Z and Voila!

 

PS: If it does not work, some known issues like the ShadowPlay indicator are displayed in-game but the recording does not start. Then simply uninstall Shadowplay and re-install it. That would fix it. Having more queries? Leave a comment, we are here to help. 🙂

If you like our content, a follow-on Instagram would be appreciated. Thanks!

@GawkingGeeks

Exit mobile version