Failure in games remains puzzling for developers and players alike.
Failure in games remains puzzling for developers and players alike.
Visit C:\Windows\Minidump and verify the presence of any minidump files. If found, return to the Windows directory and transfer the entire Minidump folder to the Downloads folder (desktop works if you don’t use OneDrive syncing). Compress the copied folder and include it in a post. Please adhere strictly to the provided steps—Windows doesn’t allow changes here, and this isn’t related to hardware. At the core level, most anticheats operate with minimal code flexibility, making errors rare. A minor mistake typically triggers a BSOD, which explains their frequent occurrence. A Memory_Mangement crash is unlikely from an anticheat, so this scenario seems improbable. Additionally, Metro Exodus is a single-player game and doesn’t contain anticheats.
Discussing adjustments to CPU voltage isn't the best starting point. First assess the issue, then analyze it carefully before seeking a fix. Have you tried updating the BIOS? You might want to tweak certain settings in the BIOS and observe any changes. For now, focus on single-player testing. Once that's resolved, it should apply to multiplayer as well. I suspect the system struggles with running the game smoothly, which might be why your GPU shuts down after long sessions. Thanks to Linux and a VM, my setup remains functional even when the GPU fails.