This seems to be the step most people seem to have a problem with, but it is really not that hard. Step 3: Creating and setting up “server.txt” Keep in mind also that you can only have one version of Moonlight installed simultaneously, since they both install to the same folder inside your Vita, they can’t coexist. That’s the one I’m using and while it isn’t perfect it is already pretty good (remember, this is a pre-alpha). My advice would be: try the 5000 version first, if you’re not happy with the results, go for the 2000 version. The first one will net you a crisper, less pixely output but right now, you will be doing so at the expense of streaming delay, mostly because the WiFi Chipset of the Vita really isn’t stellar, from what I’ve seen it’s probably on par with that of the Nexus 7 (2013 version) but nowhere close to the quality I can get on my Nexus 5 (I can stream at 1080p60fps with quite literally no lag whatsoever). This is more than self-explanatory, but there is something you should know beforehand: there are two versions of Vita Moonlight as it stands right now, one is Moonlight-5000 and Moonlight-2000? What is the difference? Well, one streams at 5000kbps and the other at 2000kbps. Step 2: Install Vita Moonlight on your console That was easy, wasn’t it? Ok now let’s move on to the next step. Done? Great! Now open up GeForce Experience and login using your credentials and if all goes well and your GPU is supported you should be greeted with this: Without that there’s no way to activate GameStream, so what are you waiting for? I’ll wait.
This may seem silly but there is one requirement to be able to use nVidia GameStream: a nVidia account. Ok, you got all of that? Great! Let’s move in to this tutorial so you can stream the Witcher 3 all-maxed out on your Titan X to your Vita. 5 minutes (stretch it to 30 if you run into any problems).A decent router and home network connection (possibly an amazing 3G if you plan to play outside of your house).A nVidia GPU and the latest GeForce Experience (sorry AMD users).
A PC running Steam and games on it (durr.).
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