The Game has run out of memory

@KoshkaNyao Sims 3 had problems with dual monitors and I think this was solved with device drivers (I know your talking about Sims 4 but they are similar games). The best solution was to play the game with one monitor. You use more computer resources using different technologies (DVI and VGA) because the video system has to develop different frame buffers and that is extra work for the video system. The Windows operating system bloats and each iteration is worse. You need free space on the system drive and the more you deprive the operating system the more memory it claims and the is less memory for other applications. The process of using free space is very complicated. If you need to know more technical explanation either get a book or take a class about computer operating systems. There are many applications running in the back ground that may require free space and if the is no free space something is going to crash. IMO a 256 ssd is not big enough for a casual Windows user to run a gaming computer. There is just too much going on that if you don't understand your system then you are a casual user. I have posted many times about the merits of a small ssd on a gaming computer. Yes a ssd is fast, yes ssds are expensive that's why you bought a small ssd to begin with. If you have to offload applications to a conventional data drive, those applications will loose the benefit of a faster ssd. So I get to have another sip of coffee while my computer boots. That device needs to be carefully monitored and issues need to be taken care of more sooner then later. This requires a user that needs to know when things are not right with the operating system. The minimum I would recommend is a 500Gb device for the system. 1Tb would be better. I'm building 4Tb nas boxes now - why am I not using ssd, how much would it cost to have 4Tb of ssd storage? When the cost of adequate ssd storage come down then we have to examine the serviceability of the product because there are r/w limits to ssds. The smaller the device the more the same cells are going to be accessed. Simple math says you need 8170Mb of shared memory for each monitor for frame buffers (let's see, that's 8170 X 2 = 16340). OMG! that's exactly all the memory you have! I'm guessing that's why your page file is so large. This is a very simple explanation why your setup probably won't work in the long run. When you start building a system with multiple monitors and then call it a gaming machine you really need to plan what hardware you have to get to make it work. Your system may be nice for say a stock broker who is a day trader or a student who is doing research while composing a paper. The demand of system resources (resources is not the same as memory) is less of a demand then a gaming system. Moving the game from device to device is just moving the problem around.