Forum Discussion
6 Replies
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
Software (driver) is not able to automatically turn a burned out husk (nor a terrible tinker toy of a video chip) into a brand new video device. Burned out video solutions must be replaced by actual hardware that is added to a desktop. A laptop is a dead end. When video in one of those has failed, you have no options. You replace it or you play no games with it.
It makes no difference if your machine has a backup video chip. Only real GPUs get any official support.
Video card: 512MB VRAM,
Radeon HD 4770 or GeForce 8800GT(Or equivilant)
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
Ya I realized after I wrote it, it wasn't the physical card that failed it was the driver that just needed to be updated to a new one, but the new one won't run titanfall for some reason everything else works fine.
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
What video card and what driver?
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
Intel(R) HD Graphics 3000 with driver version 9.3.0.0
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
Please re-read the original reply. Not only is there no support for any lesser product, you don't even want to waste any time with any lesser product:
@Gorath_the_Elder wrote:
Software (driver) is not able to automatically turn a burned out husk into a brand new video device. Burned out video solutions must be replaced by actual hardware that is added to a desktop. A laptop is a dead end. When video in one of those has failed, you have no options. You replace it or you play no games with it.
Video card: 512MB VRAM,
Radeon HD 4770 or GeForce 8800GTAn Intel HD 3000 NEVER, ever ran this game at all well. Forget about it.
- ApprovedAnonymous11 years ago
It's a laptop it has what it came with, the point is I could play it before but then I had to update my driver and now I can't. I don't know why an updated driver should be less functional.