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Its extremely rare for a game itself to cause a BSOD, they simply don't work on a deep enough level within a modern system to cause the instability. Possibly, although unlikely, is the anti-cheat.
Other option is an overheat. If your cooling system is working fine, you might need to reapply thermal paste to your CPU. Could be just a hot spot over a single core.
So best option I can recommend is either updating (or rolling back if you're up to date) your drivers. 2nd option is use something like HWMonitor to keep an eye on your temps.
Check this discussion please
This is what most people seem to get in dump files...
Tried everything to fix it, only thing that worked was replacing the stick of RAM. And when I say everything I mean reinstalling drivers, trying to changing registry access (but GG changed MY admin user access), unmounting and remounting components, switching component seating spots. The only thing that resolved it was new components and clean install.
Haven't played since replacing, don't have the money to waste right now if my RAM ends up fried again.
I replaced it with Corsair DDR5 5600 mhz 16x2
(the edits were to add extra details regarding the troubleshooting I did)
Cringed quite a bit throughout this particular post. I'm not sure how all your kernels are belong to OneDrive, but at least setting to manual backups resulted in zero memory issues from Helldivers 2 trying to access external OneDrive kernels...
Jokes and sarcasm aside, it's clear OP is trying and pretty frustrated. I'm pretty good with computers having worked many years in dev/ops for a defense contractor, but I must admit that I've found myself pretty freaking frustrated with random crashes and a couple BSOD's recently. Palworld seems to have started it as that game crashes my entire rig without any blue screen. Now HD2 does the same.
It's great! Sometimes I get app crash dumps, sometimes I get BSOD dumps, most of the time I get nothing...just event viewer informing me I suffered a critical krnl-power issue (no sh!t.)
Brand new ram, 13900k, 4090, win11... all updates, all clean updated drivers. Testing individual components hasn't yielded any issues. PSU tester shows good clean power, took it off the UPS and plugged straight into wall. Set all tuning back to default speeds, timings, etc. Have run those stupid MS tools (SFC & DISM) to no avail. Tried rolling back certain drivers and even stress tested all of my drivers hoping to force a BSOD to find the culprit... nada.
Really finding myself at a loss. Freaking frustrating!!
Not sure from where you got that Windows 10.
He is using Windows 11 almost latest build. The exception is related to null pointer deference. Looks like software bug in kernel or kernel drivers. Update OS and all drivers you can. Since there is no indication what exact source is.
You should get a look at their discord, If I do recall correctly, some people had pc issue because of the anti cheat used.
There are trubleshooting channels. You may find help, or understand the issue if you read it.
The Windows Kernel (ntoskrnl.exe) is essentially the intermediary between your applications and your hardware. It acts as an arbiter and manages your system's resources to avoid/resolve conflicts when multiple applications are simultaneously making requests for those same resources. It is also responsible for loading your drivers which act as the translator, so to speak, between the software and the hardware. All of these things live within the OS, but the kernel is sort of the nervous system or heart... or something.
Here's a little nugget - it is actually the kernel that throws those BSOD's when it fails to resolve one of those aforementioned conflicts or encounters some other type of unrecoverable error.
I am soon to build my new machine myself and that is what I am worried about most is my machine stability at its core how harmonious it is running so to speak. For eg overclockers will fine tune their voltages of various things that I am not fully aware of yet but I am learning. And when you are are tuning these voltages you can find sweetspots, these sweetspots for voltages are different for each frequence or speed you arre trying to achieve.
Personally I do not want to overclock and dont feel the need to but I do want to find the most harmonious settings for the midclock or factorey clock of my ram and CPU and GPU speeds and lately people have been complaining alot about the new hardware, Nvida and AMD the new cards and motherboards and cpus are not factory tuned well by default sometimes and people experience these BSOD crashes when playing games that push the limits on the hardware.
What I am suggesting is that you look into your machines stability and there are not a lot of options. Check here https://www.reddit.com/r/overclocking/comments/1ai2pvr/best_benchmark_for_stability/
I will be trying furmark and OCCT to make sure I am doing my part to ensure spreading democracy is not thwarted by mismanaged frequencies and voltages.