Seventh Knight PC Security
- September 22, 2016
- Seventh Knight
Seventh Knight PC Security is a simulation game that puts you in charge of a cybersecurity company, defending against ever-evolving threats. Hire and train employees, research new technology, and manage finances to keep your clients safe. The game features real-world cybersecurity scenarios and challenges you to make strategic decisions to protect your business and reputation.
Reviews
- The software effectively improves gaming performance, allowing for smoother gameplay and higher FPS in demanding titles.
- It provides a unique security feature by sandboxing applications, preventing unauthorized access to sensitive data and enhancing overall PC security.
- The lifetime license eliminates the need for annual renewals, making it a cost-effective solution for users.
- The software has significant activation issues, with many users reporting that their product keys become invalid after a short period.
- Customer support is lacking, with many users experiencing unresponsive service when seeking help for installation or activation problems.
- The user interface is clunky and not user-friendly, making it difficult to manage whitelisted applications and navigate the software effectively.
- optimization7 mentions
- 29 % positive mentions
- 29 % neutral mentions
- 43 % negative mentions
The optimization of the software shows significant variability based on the user's hardware and system bloat, with users reporting performance boosts of 5-20% in games, particularly on lower-end PCs. The software offers two modes: a standard gaming mode that balances performance with functionality, and a "max boost" mode that prioritizes speed at the cost of some features. Overall, while high-performance systems may see minimal gains, those with less capable hardware can experience substantial improvements in gameplay smoothness and frame rates.
“It may not have much of an effect on computers with high-performance hardware and minimal bloatware, but in the opposite situations, it can work a lot better.”
“Also, it actually has two modes: one that disables some unnecessary features while still providing some Windows functionality, and the other, called Max Boost, disables that functionality as well to provide an even faster and smoother gaming experience. So if normal gaming mode is not enough for you, you can try to maximize your performance with this.”
“If you're running a game on a PC that just barely meets the minimum requirements (or even falls short), then the difference in performance may very well be night and day!”
“This software's performance depends on your computer's hardware and how bloated it is.”
“The accelerator improved performance by 20% at first, but then I enabled some of the features (like graphics and sound software), it rebooted, and it went down to 11%.”
- graphics3 mentions
- 67 % positive mentions
- -67 % neutral mentions
- 100 % negative mentions
Users report significant improvements in graphics performance, achieving nearly ultra settings at 60 fps in demanding titles like Arma 3, GTA 5, and The Witcher 3 with high-end hardware. The introduction of DX12 and Vulkan has enhanced direct communication with the graphics card, although some users experienced a drop in performance after enabling additional software features.
“Great improvement in my top graphic games (almost everything ultra at 60 fps in Arma 3, GTA 5, The Witcher 3... little drops to 55-50) with an i7 4790k, NVIDIA GTX 970, and 16 GB RAM.”
“You know how DX12 and Vulkan are trying to get the games to talk directly to the graphics card without drivers getting in the way?”
“The graphics look outdated and lack the detail expected from modern games.”
“The character models are poorly designed and lack any real depth or personality.”
“The environments feel bland and uninspired, making it hard to stay immersed in the game.”