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I found the folder where the crashes are located but I don't know where to see what specific error it was, can you tell me?
Thanks
But for some reason it re acquired 11 files! And last time i did check local files was yesterday. Maybe the patch didn't install correctly...
Just like the OP says. Go to game folder, delete unityplayer.dll and then verify game files. Right click on top of the game name in your library list, select properties. From there take local files tab, and there is a button "view local files" that takes you directly to game folder. Delete said file, and then at same tab, you got "verify local game files" press that and wait. It will reacquire said file and then you can play normally.
Thanks for the explanation, but I did it yesterday, I managed it alone and it really worked, but I had to exit the game and as soon as I opened it again the same problem remained, that is, I believe that in addition to maintaining the auto save unlimited times for 1 or 2 minutes You will have to delete the file every time you want to start the game and do the verification, this whole process until someone fixes this. This is ♥♥♥♥!
Here is where my logfiles live on Win 11
But that's more or less intended since it's a simulation which - to run as fast as possible - uses all ressources it can get.
If the hardware is set up correctly, the only "problem" that might occur should be loud fans.
To double check if it's really not the hardware use some stress-test tools, let them run for a while or use other simulation or calculation tools which heavily uses CPU and GPU (for example BOINC in full performance mode).
However, to be fair, the game itself has some bugs as well, but if the crashs occur game wise, it's usually some mods which don't work properly or some messed up drivers or installations.
Sometimes it can also be some background processes which interfere.
If multiple players have a similar or even almost identical hardware, but only some of them have regular unidentifyable crashs then it's pretty obvious that the problem is not the game itself, but either something with the hardware (like PSU), with the BIOS/CPU/GPU settings, with the drivers, or the general windows installation.
It could be the general i13/i14 problem which some players still have not fixed by doing a bios update.
It could be high temperatures because some players wanted to save some money and bought a mini desktop with terrible airflow.
Or others put so many SSDs into the desktop case that the outer fans cannot keep up with the extra heat those additional components create.
Even not properly inserted connectors can cause crashes.
That's the disadvantage of PC versions of games: There are endless of possibilities of what might have gone wrong when setting up the PC.
Consoles on the other hand are all identical (software and hardware), here it's way easier to track down problems.