The issue started even before changing the hardware or reinstalling the windows.
Any way to disable HDR in game? I couldn't locate that setting.
What is the reason to disable DX12? No problem for me to do so, just curious of what it does exactly in this example.
Drivers for keyboard and mouse seem to be up to date.
I managed to launch a game and man... there are bugs on bugs. FPS's are like rollercoaster. Going up and down. HUD, menu, characters shattered. Lags all over the place. Can't do anything in game. After around 30 seconds game just closed.
Any way to disable HDR in game?
Main screen -> Options -> Video -> High Dynamic Range
What is the reason to disable DX12?
Search this forum and you will see loads of posts regarding issues with DX12. Best to leave it off.
I managed to launch a game and man... there are bugs on bugs. FPS's are like rollercoaster. Going up and down. HUD, menu, characters shattered. Lags all over the place.
There is clearly something going on with your setup. Resolve that and you won't see all those other issues.
Probably a good idea to attach a DXDIAG report, so we can see what we're dealing with.
Main screen -> Options -> Video -> High Dynamic Range
I think I got it. It's called rather different in my language (I really wish I had control over what language I want to use in the game).
Attached dxdiag report, thanks!
Thanks for posting the DXDIAG report. It helps.
If you look at the Diagnostics section at the bottom, you will see multiple issues, some suggesting you might want to test your memory. I suggest you resolve those issues.
This would be odd if that would be faulty RAM as I had this issue on different HW.
Still, what tests do you recommend on taking?
Do you mean RADAR_PRE_LEAK_64 error? Microsoft forums search indicates that "Radar_Pre_Leak is technical nomenclature that means the OS has detected (Radar) a process that is not handling it routines in a manner that it thinks is efficient (Pre) and as a result it may begin to exhaust memory resources (Leak), i.e. it is a resource hog. It is entirely informational event, though, and does not mean it is necessarily running outside its bounds or has exhausted the limits of Windows memory management." and "these warnings are not something we need to consider, they are probably false positives. We have observed no similar issues in this regard"
