F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming System not functioning properly after reinstalling Windows

System not functioning properly after reinstalling Windows

System not functioning properly after reinstalling Windows

A
ACFreak13
Junior Member
11
09-20-2025, 08:59 PM
#1
This content was copied from my Reddit post! For those unfamiliar, RLCraft is a heavily modified version of Minecraft, and it generally works well until I discovered a video showing similar performance with double the frames per second. I decided to look into it further...

Recently, I've encountered some problems with RLCraft. Initially, I believed everything was functioning properly. However, after learning about its limitations, I realized it wasn't as stable as I thought. My system includes a Ryzen 5 2600 processor paired with an 1660 Super and 16 GB of 3200 MHz RAM (operating at 3000 MHz due to certain crashes). Performance varies significantly—ranging from 70 to 120 FPS depending on the circumstances.

I had assumed I was optimizing my setup for maximum performance, allocating 6 GB of RAM to RLCraft. However, this amount is too high; exceeding it would further reduce frame rates due to an unusual Java behavior. The Nvidia 3D settings are set to peak performance, and the power plan is also at its highest setting. Despite these adjustments, I found a video that demonstrated better results than mine under identical conditions.

The video shows twice the FPS compared to my setup on similar configurations, with slightly improved performance over mine. I also shared a link to monitor CPU and GPU usage during RLCraft gameplay (GPU usage appears to be significantly higher than expected).

Any assistance would be greatly appreciated as I'm preparing to reinstall Windows again—this is the tenth time this month!
A
ACFreak13
09-20-2025, 08:59 PM #1

This content was copied from my Reddit post! For those unfamiliar, RLCraft is a heavily modified version of Minecraft, and it generally works well until I discovered a video showing similar performance with double the frames per second. I decided to look into it further...

Recently, I've encountered some problems with RLCraft. Initially, I believed everything was functioning properly. However, after learning about its limitations, I realized it wasn't as stable as I thought. My system includes a Ryzen 5 2600 processor paired with an 1660 Super and 16 GB of 3200 MHz RAM (operating at 3000 MHz due to certain crashes). Performance varies significantly—ranging from 70 to 120 FPS depending on the circumstances.

I had assumed I was optimizing my setup for maximum performance, allocating 6 GB of RAM to RLCraft. However, this amount is too high; exceeding it would further reduce frame rates due to an unusual Java behavior. The Nvidia 3D settings are set to peak performance, and the power plan is also at its highest setting. Despite these adjustments, I found a video that demonstrated better results than mine under identical conditions.

The video shows twice the FPS compared to my setup on similar configurations, with slightly improved performance over mine. I also shared a link to monitor CPU and GPU usage during RLCraft gameplay (GPU usage appears to be significantly higher than expected).

Any assistance would be greatly appreciated as I'm preparing to reinstall Windows again—this is the tenth time this month!

K
Kuizex
Junior Member
5
09-20-2025, 08:59 PM
#2
Simple method to determine if Windows is working properly. Launch the command prompt with admin privileges and run sfc /scannow. This will scan for any damaged partitions. In my opinion, it would more likely indicate compatibility problems if your RAM isn’t functioning at its intended speeds. You should configure your BIOS to default to LTE and adjust your CPU and RAM timings manually. Check if you can maintain a stable clock, as RAM often doesn’t automatically optimize itself.
K
Kuizex
09-20-2025, 08:59 PM #2

Simple method to determine if Windows is working properly. Launch the command prompt with admin privileges and run sfc /scannow. This will scan for any damaged partitions. In my opinion, it would more likely indicate compatibility problems if your RAM isn’t functioning at its intended speeds. You should configure your BIOS to default to LTE and adjust your CPU and RAM timings manually. Check if you can maintain a stable clock, as RAM often doesn’t automatically optimize itself.