Hello! TwinSeven,
Okay got it, here's a more refined and recommended next steps:
Step 1: Page File & Virtual Memory
Go to System Properties → Advanced → Performance Settings → Advanced tab → Virtual memory.
Enable “Automatically manage paging file size for all drives”, or manually increase it to at least 1.5× your total RAM.
This helps buffer against sudden memory demands that might crash games.
Step 2: Clean Graphics Driver Reinstall
Use DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller) to completely remove your current GPU driver.
Reinstall either the latest stable driver from NVIDIA or try one or two previous versions to see if a recent update introduced instability.
Step 3: Collect Crash Logs & Use Event Viewer
For Unity games, find logs at:
%USERPROFILE%\AppData\LocalLow<GameMaker><GameName>\Player.log
Check for errors or patterns appearing just before crashes.
Open Event Viewer → Windows Logs to inspect any Error or Critical entries aligned with the crash time. These entries often point to the module or driver responsible.
Step 4: Set RAM to safe/manual speed
If completely disabling XMP helps but you’d like better RAM speed:
Manually set the RAM frequency slightly below its XMP profile (e.g., DDR5-5600 → 5200).
Use standard timings/voltages or opt for a slight undervolt to boost stability without losing much performance.
Best regards,
Kimberly