So what? Back the display settings on the game down to a generic mid level medium and see if that effects your CTDs. If it decides to send your graphics card an instruction while the ga,me is running, CTD.Īdjust your video card to do this and p[eel bananas and eat the snails in the yard and it has 14 terabyte super memory. Always tell it to make an exception for your games.

Also give programs priority over system workings. Tinkering and adjusting the virtual memory is a must. So what fixed things for one person helps that one person period. The programs installed, the order they are installed, and their settings will have just as much effect as what RAM or HD you have. You can't go by I have this and this and that. Too small or too large, or of course something else seeing the memory is full of LOD and trying to use it. Next would probably be the virtual drive. If they download anything and the game is spooling from the HD they will pop it in virtual memory and CTD. Dipstick programs that like to check for updates turning on, going on the web then turning off. Skyrim will go away if it doesn't get a clean full read or write, always, and Skyrim is all about read and write from to the HD. Antivirus prgrams of all sorts, Windows maintenance, back up operations, you name it. Commonest cause, it is writing to and reading from disk and some other program, a TSR, wants to do that too. Skyrim is chugging along and blip, gone as you say. At least half the CTDs are caused by internal workings of the comp and have nothing to do with the game. Web surfing we found about 3500 brilliant causes and repairs, each fixing one particular computer the author owned. I asked of our techy as it would do this at random anywhere.

Skyrim crash after fast travel