F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming My games and computer crashes.

My games and computer crashes.

My games and computer crashes.

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Tokyo_Tiger
Junior Member
12
11-04-2018, 06:43 PM
#1
Hi, I've been going through many other discussions and didn't find anything useful. So...
I recently assembled a new PC about a month ago, equipped with solid components.
Gtx 1070
Ryzen 5 2600
2x 8gb DDR4 3200mhz
250 gb SSD Samsung
Kraken x62
Asus Prime B450-plus
Corsair vs450 450watt
(NZXT H500i) if anyone is interested.
The issue began yesterday when I returned from a holiday and started playing Fortnite. Suddenly, the game crashed. I didn't pay much attention at first, just restarted it again. It crashed once more. I got frustrated and switched to Apex Legends. That one also crashed. Then it kept happening. Later, my PC also froze with a blue screen—something we're all familiar with.
It wasn't a new problem, but it happened frequently. I searched online and tried various solutions people suggested. Nothing helped. I assumed it was related to those games, so I played League of Legends. It worked perfectly for about an hour before crashing again. Then I tried Far Cry 5—it lasted around an hour like the others, then crashed too.
The only thing I remember is that Apex, Fortnite, and Far Cry all use a feature called EasyAntiCheat. I thought maybe that was the culprit, but it didn't seem very reliable.
I really need help here. And I'll reply as quickly as possible if you have any questions. (Sorry for the bad English.)
T
Tokyo_Tiger
11-04-2018, 06:43 PM #1

Hi, I've been going through many other discussions and didn't find anything useful. So...
I recently assembled a new PC about a month ago, equipped with solid components.
Gtx 1070
Ryzen 5 2600
2x 8gb DDR4 3200mhz
250 gb SSD Samsung
Kraken x62
Asus Prime B450-plus
Corsair vs450 450watt
(NZXT H500i) if anyone is interested.
The issue began yesterday when I returned from a holiday and started playing Fortnite. Suddenly, the game crashed. I didn't pay much attention at first, just restarted it again. It crashed once more. I got frustrated and switched to Apex Legends. That one also crashed. Then it kept happening. Later, my PC also froze with a blue screen—something we're all familiar with.
It wasn't a new problem, but it happened frequently. I searched online and tried various solutions people suggested. Nothing helped. I assumed it was related to those games, so I played League of Legends. It worked perfectly for about an hour before crashing again. Then I tried Far Cry 5—it lasted around an hour like the others, then crashed too.
The only thing I remember is that Apex, Fortnite, and Far Cry all use a feature called EasyAntiCheat. I thought maybe that was the culprit, but it didn't seem very reliable.
I really need help here. And I'll reply as quickly as possible if you have any questions. (Sorry for the bad English.)

K
Kayzan_
Senior Member
252
11-06-2018, 09:44 AM
#2
It seems like a driver problem might be the cause, haven't you? Have you considered reinstalling or updating your graphics card drivers?
K
Kayzan_
11-06-2018, 09:44 AM #2

It seems like a driver problem might be the cause, haven't you? Have you considered reinstalling or updating your graphics card drivers?

Y
YbanUnity
Junior Member
5
11-06-2018, 12:25 PM
#3
Do the games display any warning notifications? What information does the blue screen provide?
Y
YbanUnity
11-06-2018, 12:25 PM #3

Do the games display any warning notifications? What information does the blue screen provide?

K
keah01
Junior Member
44
11-06-2018, 12:46 PM
#4
Gaming is just one narrative; what about synthetics? Installing and launching Aida 64 allows you to separate CPU, RAM, and GPU as potential crash triggers.
K
keah01
11-06-2018, 12:46 PM #4

Gaming is just one narrative; what about synthetics? Installing and launching Aida 64 allows you to separate CPU, RAM, and GPU as potential crash triggers.

M
Macalena
Member
66
11-06-2018, 02:27 PM
#5
whenever i test with tight timing on my ram, i encounter this issue, but games generally just fail to load past the loading screen. after resetting the timing, everything works again.
M
Macalena
11-06-2018, 02:27 PM #5

whenever i test with tight timing on my ram, i encounter this issue, but games generally just fail to load past the loading screen. after resetting the timing, everything works again.

S
socrate75
Member
103
11-27-2018, 02:15 AM
#6
I downloaded the newest drivers from nvidia but haven't installed them yet, and I'm not sure how to proceed with the installation.
S
socrate75
11-27-2018, 02:15 AM #6

I downloaded the newest drivers from nvidia but haven't installed them yet, and I'm not sure how to proceed with the installation.

B
Babyl0l
Member
201
11-27-2018, 03:56 AM
#7
In Fortnite it uses the standard Unreal Engine version 4. And from AXEP and Far Cry it's not much, just shutting down. The blue screen displays an error message and then it begins loading a progress bar before restarting.
B
Babyl0l
11-27-2018, 03:56 AM #7

In Fortnite it uses the standard Unreal Engine version 4. And from AXEP and Far Cry it's not much, just shutting down. The blue screen displays an error message and then it begins loading a progress bar before restarting.

J
Jacebae
Member
51
11-27-2018, 08:20 PM
#8
I don't understand exactly what was just said, but I'm ready to listen if you'd like to explain further. I'll do my best to help and see if it can work.
J
Jacebae
11-27-2018, 08:20 PM #8

I don't understand exactly what was just said, but I'm ready to listen if you'd like to explain further. I'll do my best to help and see if it can work.

M
MessoJR
Member
129
12-10-2018, 03:38 AM
#9
If you aim to perform a full and clean reinstallation, use the provided link to download the driver uninstaller. Before proceeding, always visit the site first. You might start with a standard reinstall by downloading the latest driver and installing it normally. In the installer, select the "reinstall driver" option and follow the steps. This process involves testing your hardware with specialized programs designed to push it to its limits, helping you determine if the issue lies with the CPU, RAM, or GPU.
M
MessoJR
12-10-2018, 03:38 AM #9

If you aim to perform a full and clean reinstallation, use the provided link to download the driver uninstaller. Before proceeding, always visit the site first. You might start with a standard reinstall by downloading the latest driver and installing it normally. In the installer, select the "reinstall driver" option and follow the steps. This process involves testing your hardware with specialized programs designed to push it to its limits, helping you determine if the issue lies with the CPU, RAM, or GPU.

D
DerpUniverse
Member
203
12-12-2018, 10:53 PM
#10
Use the program chaftalie linked, then visit nvidias site and reinstall the drivers for your card.
D
DerpUniverse
12-12-2018, 10:53 PM #10

Use the program chaftalie linked, then visit nvidias site and reinstall the drivers for your card.

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