You've used half your RAM.
You've used half your RAM.
You might try adjusting system settings or using a lighter version of Red Dead 2. Check if your hardware supports reduced RAM usage or consider installing a more memory-efficient game version.
Indicates 14GB of RAM is ready for use (9.1GB free, 4.9GB cache available). No compression is currently active. The system seems uncertain about the "In use" status; likely around 4.7GB in the pagefile since available and cache values suggest most RAM is reserved for games/apps. Cache can be released quickly when needed to boost disk performance.
Having 4-5GB of RAM cached is typical since your PC requires that amount to operate effectively. I recommend investing around $150 and upgrading to dual-channel 32GB 3600MHz RAM. Today, having at least 32GB is considered standard for running modern AAA games.
I previously had a 32 model and never faced this issue. I sold my old PC and bought a different one on the marketplace—it was a great deal, but it's an Intel-built system with only 16 cores. I intend to switch back to Intel, selling the 5800X3D and motherboard along with the case, and I’ll keep the GPU. In this build, I’m sure I’ll revert to a 32-core configuration.
No, I didn't move your old boot drive. It was already in this new PC.
It's a top choice for gamers because of its strong performance.
The game runs smoothly under normal conditions, but issues arise when memory constraints occur. You suspect a RAM problem because performance drops or crashes when resources are limited.