BSOD FiveM issues causing crashes or blue screens on PC
BSOD FiveM issues causing crashes or blue screens on PC
I've been operating my mom's computer after we relocated from New York. Recently, I installed a mod for GTA5 named FiveM (GTA5 Multiplayer). I started encountering crashes after installing it, mostly reporting "NVIDIA GPU Driver Issues." My graphics card works well with other games and GTA itself; sometimes it's a DLL or EXE error. I'll share some crash dumps from the incidents I've faced. In addition to these crashes, they occasionally occur during gameplay and then reset instantly when I switch back to the FiveM menu. Currently, in three cases, I experienced a BSOD during a session on FiveM. I have two images of the BSODs along with their error codes. It seems the problem isn't my hardware but likely related to compatibility between my system and FiveM. I also noticed that FiveM's diagnostic tool doesn't generate a text file as expected when run. After performing an DLL scan (sfc /scannow) and another command (DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /CheckHealth), I'll include the results in the photos below. We, a member of a FiveM Discord group, suspected it might be missing DLLs, but today I crashed again and got my third BSOD. I explored Windows 10 tools like Event Viewer and another error scanner, and I'll show screenshots of those as well. The Event Viewer capture highlights 64 critical errors. I'm considering a method from a YouTube tutorial on ID 41, though I'm unsure if it will resolve the issue. Any suggestions or insights would be appreciated.
Current RAM speed is being used. Also, a cooler CPU is available here: https://www.amd.com/en/product/8456
Roger, it should function but the temperature is quite high. Usually this doesn’t trigger kernel 41 crashes, but it will throttle the CPU during gaming. I’d set memory to auto in BIOS (turn off DOCP) and try running at 2133MHz with auto timings and 1.2v. Just to see if it works. If you encounter no errors, your RAM appears stable at 3200MHz and you should adjust primary timings, frequency, and DRAM voltage manually.
I'll attempt this approach. I've recently considered how the PC functioned until recently. Over the past few months in Tennessee, frequent storms caused significant power disruptions while gaming. I'm uncertain if this will have a major impact given our lack of outages in New York. EDIT: Additionally, I discovered something—its relevance isn unclear (also showing manufacturer info via CMD, but it's not working).