Need help finding source of crash

@roberta591  My PC is always up to date. There are no new updates for it as of posting this comment. As for the benchmark, I'll post the results.

@Starscream195 The results are good. What I look for is I run the several times to see how the graphics card works. Running it 2 or 3 times shoould should fail IF there is an issue. I would take the mods out and start a new game and see how long you can play and/or if you get a crash.

@Starscream195  With 16 GB RAM in your system, you should have more than enough for Sims 4 and whatever else you're running in the background, that is unless you have some other program that uses significant memory and won't allow itself to be pushed to virtual memory while you're playing.  But you could always check the Task Manager for system RAM use, or you could simply not open any other apps while playing.

Still, out of memory crashes typically look different than what's in your dxdiag.  (You're getting access violations, and the OOM crashes I've seen have been breakpoint errors.)  And if the issue is not how much RAM you have, then adding more won't make any difference.  For the record, power supply issues typically don't look anything like this either, whether the supply isn't providing enough power along one of the rails or the system is calling for too much power overall.

@Starscream195  This is an access violation:

Fault bucket 1696890453237972485, type 4
Event Name: APPCRASH
Response: Not available
Cab Id: 0

Problem signature:
P1: TS4_x64.exe
P2: 1.81.72.1030
P3: 6164ed39
P4: TS4_x64.exe
P5: 1.81.72.1030
P6: 6164ed39
P7: c0000005
P8: 000000000106eeb7
P9: 
P10: 

The  c0000005 is Windows for "access violation."  It means the program in question tried to access a memory address in way that's not allowed, but that covers a lot of ground.  Essentially, it tried to perform a function (read/write/execute) at an address that doesn't support that function; or at an address it's not allowed to access, for example in the protected Windows memory space; or there's a null pointer involved.  In some ways, the exact action the program tried to perform doesn't matter—the point is that it tried to do something it should have known wasn't possible or allowed.

That's why the cause is typically a problem with the program itself.  In this case, that includes not only Sims 4 but any mods or possibly custom content you've added.  If one of these files is improperly coded, it could try to access memory in the wrong way.  How exactly that happens is beyond my ability to explain since I don't know anything about coding, but you can imagine how easily this might happen.  When the issue is Sims 4 itself, a game repair should address it, although it's occasionally been necessary to uninstall and reinstall.  Mods are the much more frequent culprit though.

It's true that a hardware issue could cause an access violation, for example if a memory module or drive is damaged, data could be corrupted or unusable.  But in either of those cases, there are typically other symptoms.  I'm not saying your system definitely doesn't have a hardware issue, just that in the absence of any other symptoms, mods are still much more likely to be the problem.