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Grand Theft Auto IVPlease include the following information when describing your issue:
- Where exactly in the game you experienced the issue (start screen, while playing the game, etc.)
- What version of the game you have (retail, steam, other online store)
- What is your OS
- Benchmark info or DxDiag is also helpful
Useful Links: Rockstar Support Updates; NVIDIA Drivers; ATI Drivers; PC Version Error Codes
Modding question/problem? Post in one of these forumsIllegally obtained copies are NOT supported. Discussion of cracks in any form is forbidden.
GTA IV Shadows lag horribly.
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GTACrazyFan  |
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Crackhead

Group: BUSTED!
Joined: Dec 9, 2011

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Specs: Laptop Windows 7 64-bit i7-2670QM @ 2.20GHz TurboBoost @ 2.9GHz GT 525m 1GB 8GB Ram Patch 1.0.7.0 ALL DRIVERS ARE UP TO DATE INCLUDING GT 525M AND HD 3000 (Intergrated) I can play the game at 1600x900 with everything on High with bars both to 50 (Won't go to 100 because I'm afriad of burning my card) and with shadows OFF with no lag. All of a sudden I turn shadows to low and it starts being choppy. I turn them to medium and the game is virtually unplayable. I'm not going to OC my GPU since it already gets really hot when playing GTA IV for like 30 minutes. Good lord, I've tried everything and nothing works. I heard something about turning Windows Event Log off but people say not to do it because it's part of windows and it needs to be on at all times. I need help
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YankeesPwnMets  |
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New Yorker Baby!

Group: Members
Joined: Sep 28, 2010


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You overclocked a laptop? Great job voiding your warranty. If it breaks, then you're gonna need to buy a new one without getting any sort of refund or replacement.
You cannot overclock a laptop. The only time a laptop should be overclocked is if the factory does it for you, since your warranty wouldn't be voided. Most laptops don't have a sufficient cooling system for overclocking. Your sparkles are called artifacts and those result from a graphics card malfunction.
You're lucky your parts didn't fry..... components like an HDD are very sensitive to high temperatures.
In the overclocking world, the rule of thumb is that if you don't know what you are doing, you don't do it. Since you seemed unsure about overclocking, you shouldn't have done it.... unless you can afford a new laptop after frying your current one. If your computer died, the company wouldn't have replaced a single thing for you. Instead, you would be digging deeper into your wallet and buying a brand new PC. Next time if you are unsure, waiting for a response would have been better then mindlessly going about something you had very little knowledge about.
This post has been edited by YankeesPwnMets on Friday, Apr 6 2012, 19:00
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