İ be crashed so much

[mosyo_meurseult]

interesting fix, haven't heard of this solving problems yet.
Thanks!

yeah it's quite interesting. I thought intel's simple graphic card is enough to run this game but i found out it's not. And when i tried to run this game with high graphic card, it was done!

Before: 09.05 am- 09-15 am- Crashed! -09.16 am- 09-26 am- Crashed!
After: 09.05 am- time to shut down computer ( no crash)

[Kandarim]

Ah so you went from the integrated graphics card to a dedicated one? I didn't get this from your post about high graphics settings because the only setup I know about with two graphics cards requires you to specifically choose the graphic card to use (but I've never used any RADEON cards).

I do recall there being various issues with intel's integrated cards and opengl/various prestation bottlenecks. I'll have to keep it in mind for the next crash report

[MagicManICT]

Ah so you went from the integrated graphics card to a dedicated one? I didn't get this from your post about high graphics settings because the only setup I know about with two graphics cards requires you to specifically choose the graphic card to use (but I've never used any RADEON cards).

I know the Radeon Mobile GPUs have a dual power setting to save battery life. This is supposed to kick in automatically, but some people manually prevent high performance mode as it does generate more heat. I'm not used to working on a notebook (and never leave it on my lap when I do--heat on lap not good for guy) so always forget about it. It's not the first time this has come up.

I don't know about swapping between the integrated graphics and an add-in GPU without going into BIOS. I don't see why there couldn't be a utility to do so through Windows as is has been possible since WinXP came out, especially since Intel integrated graphics are a part of the board controllers with many of the chip sets.

[Kandarim]

I don't know about swapping between the integrated graphics and an add-in GPU without going into BIOS. I don't see why there couldn't be a utility to do so through Windows as is has been possible since WinXP came out, especially since Intel integrated graphics are a part of the board controllers with many of the chip sets.

I know this is a feature on certain Dell laptops (seeing how my father's laptop sports this feature). It's part of the rightclick menu of executable files where you select which GPU to use when running the program. Of course, this might still be an issue with jnlp files because that's not actually the executable. Something to keep in mind for future errors with embedded graphic chips