My PC Crashes Every Time I Play a Game – Need Help!

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Asked By NinjaPug42 On

Hey everyone, I'm having a major issue with my PC that keeps crashing whenever I try to play games. I'm running Windows 11 Pro on a Z590 Godlike motherboard, with an Intel i9-11900K CPU and an RTX 3080 Ti graphics card. I've been getting multiple error messages, including a weird one about 'Local Activation permission for the COM Server application', and I'm also seeing an Event ID 6062 error regarding my Wi-Fi drivers. To top it all off, I keep getting Blue Screen Errors that say 'critical process has died', and for some reason, dump files aren't being created. It's frustrating! Anyone have any ideas on how to fix this?

3 Answers

Answered By GamerGal99 On

I’ve got a similar setup and haven’t encountered crashes like that. The error related to your Wi-Fi drivers could be causing some issues, especially if you’re gaming online. I recommend reinstalling your Wi-Fi drivers to see if that helps. Regarding the other error, it might be linked to DCOM settings. You could try this fix: open Component Services (press Win + R, type dcomcnfg), then find the APPID from your error message and adjust the Launch and Activation Permissions to include your user. Just be careful with changes in Component Services!

Answered By TechWhizKid On

Sounds like you're running into a couple of problems here. First off, those dump files are really important for diagnosing the BSODs, so getting them is key. If you can boot into Safe Mode, check the C:WindowsMinidump directory for any crash logs. If you find them, zip the folder and upload it to a file sharing site, then we can take a look at it. Also, consider changing your dump settings to Small Memory Dump to make sure files are being created. This could give us the insight we need to troubleshoot further.

Answered By ConfusedNerd123 On

If it’s a fresh install and you haven't changed much, it’s puzzling why you’re facing these issues. Make sure your drivers are all updated, especially the chipset and graphics drivers. Also, double-check your BIOS settings to ensure everything is configured correctly. Sometimes, a simple BIOS update can resolve random crashes. Good luck!

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