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Watch Dogs Legion

Watch Dogs Legion

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EleqTRiX
Member
110
10-15-2018, 10:04 PM
#21
I was conducting some research, and they mentioned it could also be a bottleneck. But how would I confirm this?
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EleqTRiX
10-15-2018, 10:04 PM #21

I was conducting some research, and they mentioned it could also be a bottleneck. But how would I confirm this?

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GamerGirl119
Member
60
10-17-2018, 09:23 PM
#22
I was playing WatchDogs Legion and noticed my CPU usage was very low while the GPU was at full capacity. I thought it might be a GPU issue, but I’m not sure. My system has an i9 9900k processor and an RTX 2070 8GB graphics card. I read that RAM could also cause a bottleneck, is that correct? I have 24 GB of RAM (three 8 GB sticks), but one stick is missing. As a Twitch streamer, I need my PC to work well because it’s important for my career and I’ve invested a lot. If there’s a bottleneck, would that mean I can’t play any games until it’s fixed? Sorry if this sounds like a silly question—I’m not very familiar with bottlenecks or thermal throttling. Any advice would be really helpful.
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GamerGirl119
10-17-2018, 09:23 PM #22

I was playing WatchDogs Legion and noticed my CPU usage was very low while the GPU was at full capacity. I thought it might be a GPU issue, but I’m not sure. My system has an i9 9900k processor and an RTX 2070 8GB graphics card. I read that RAM could also cause a bottleneck, is that correct? I have 24 GB of RAM (three 8 GB sticks), but one stick is missing. As a Twitch streamer, I need my PC to work well because it’s important for my career and I’ve invested a lot. If there’s a bottleneck, would that mean I can’t play any games until it’s fixed? Sorry if this sounds like a silly question—I’m not very familiar with bottlenecks or thermal throttling. Any advice would be really helpful.

T
TweeYeno
Member
69
10-19-2018, 03:58 AM
#23
games generally require more power from the GPU, and if your RAM is insufficient, you'll start to notice the effects.
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TweeYeno
10-19-2018, 03:58 AM #23

games generally require more power from the GPU, and if your RAM is insufficient, you'll start to notice the effects.

X
xBunnnii
Junior Member
23
10-21-2018, 03:30 AM
#24
yes, they say that because it's 24, it isn't a whole number and could cause a problem
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xBunnnii
10-21-2018, 03:30 AM #24

yes, they say that because it's 24, it isn't a whole number and could cause a problem

H
Hippo_Lover37
Junior Member
20
10-27-2018, 09:04 AM
#25
There is no such concept as "bottlenecking"
If you mean that improving a CPU or graphics card might somehow reduce your performance or FPS.
A more accurate term could be a limiting factor.
This happens when adding more CPU or GPU becomes progressively less beneficial.
How does your gaming performance compare?
What resolution are you using?
The 9900K is a powerful processor. It shouldn’t need to work excessively hard to push your graphics card to full capacity.
Most games are heavily dependent on graphics, especially when playing at higher resolutions.
I believe the problem might lie with RAM; you don’t have a matching set of sticks.
RAM should be compatible within one kit for optimal results.
This could mean as little as a single 8GB stick operating in single-channel mode.
Or even worse, there may be a more serious issue.
Run memtest86.
It boots from a USB drive and doesn’t rely on Windows.
You can find the free version here:
https://www.memtest86.com/download.htm
If you successfully complete a full scan with no errors, your RAM should be functioning properly.
H
Hippo_Lover37
10-27-2018, 09:04 AM #25

There is no such concept as "bottlenecking"
If you mean that improving a CPU or graphics card might somehow reduce your performance or FPS.
A more accurate term could be a limiting factor.
This happens when adding more CPU or GPU becomes progressively less beneficial.
How does your gaming performance compare?
What resolution are you using?
The 9900K is a powerful processor. It shouldn’t need to work excessively hard to push your graphics card to full capacity.
Most games are heavily dependent on graphics, especially when playing at higher resolutions.
I believe the problem might lie with RAM; you don’t have a matching set of sticks.
RAM should be compatible within one kit for optimal results.
This could mean as little as a single 8GB stick operating in single-channel mode.
Or even worse, there may be a more serious issue.
Run memtest86.
It boots from a USB drive and doesn’t rely on Windows.
You can find the free version here:
https://www.memtest86.com/download.htm
If you successfully complete a full scan with no errors, your RAM should be functioning properly.

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