I'm posting a message here because I have a problem when running the game Fall Guys.
I have a desktop PC with a RX 6700 XT graphics card and a Ryzen 5 5600X processor.
When I launch the game, everything goes well, however after a round or two (5/10 minutes), my screen instantly shuts down and the Asrock reboot screen appears.
Do you have any ideas on how to fix this? Knowing that the pc is capable of running very large games without any problem.
Thank you !
Solved! Go to Solution.
Okay, I just did a whole evening on fall guys with the "Normal use" power settings, and I didn't have any crashes, so I recommend to people to do the same !
This are simptoms of low wattage psu.I had 3 videocard 6xxx series(6600xt,6750xt and 6800xt,powercolor and sapphire)and i had zero problem with them(my psu 750W,seasonic focus gold).
Ok, so you think I should only underclock my graphics card when playing Fall Guys? It's really strange, yesterday I was able to play big games without problems for several hours..
What psu do you have?Maybe you can try 3dmark timespy in loop to see if is stable.Underclock,undervolt you do after your pc is stable.
It seems to be a "be quiet! - SYSTEM POWER 9 600W CM". I don't know 3Dmark, I'll do some research to use it, is the demo version available on steam enough? I will also test by changing the power mode directly in windows (Normal use / High performance (I was in that mode)).
Replace your PSU
600w are enough,but i dont trust your psu,maybe,if you can to try another psu,corsair,seasonic,650W+ to see if problem persist.
Good psu for transient spike are single rail,yours are 2,maybe transient spike from modern videocard trip psu to shutdown:
See from min 18-21:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wnRyyCsuHFQ
Okay, I just did a whole evening on fall guys with the "Normal use" power settings, and I didn't have any crashes, so I recommend to people to do the same !
same problem with me I even changed my PSU and problem is still existing!! it's not a PSU issue but something in the Bios of the Graphic card itself