I think the features will be carried over. I know that GeForce Experience software is globally compatible with all Nvidia cards. Or maybe just the 600 series and up, due to the fact that you need this software to stream games to your shield, but I have a feeling that it is global. The software also employs choosing graphics settings for you, as well as keeping your drivers up to date; which means that all gamers (even the one's who don't know what all the graphics presets are) can game with an optimal experience based on what Nvidia recommends for a said card. Also, it compares the cpu and the gpu based on info on their servers, to set the best graphics settings based on how much the cpu will perform in synergy with the gpu, so it is even good for enthusiasts (I would love to see what settings would be reccomending for my new config when I get a 780 possibly this summer). Shadowplay, the screen recording feature that allows you to record 1080p at 30 FPS using special hardware on the card that is designed for that specific feature, will be local to the GK110 chip, so it will be compatable with the Titan and 780. I like to think of it this way, the 780 is equivalent to the Intel Core i7 3930k, and the Titan, which performs a little bit better, but is the best none the less, is equivalent to that of the Intel Core i7 3970X. There is a big price difference, but the performance gap between the two cards are not that big. The 780 has better GPU Boost 2.0 integration, it can clock way higher, but at the same time its performance is contigent on the GPU clock, while the Titan has all the SMX units enabled so it can perform better and consume less power at lower clocks. Bottom line, the 780 is the affordable Titan, but the Titan is still the best, but by the slimmest of margins, similar to that of the Sandy Bridge-E lineup of CPUs from Intel.