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Also recording to SSD would help.
Use the mp4 container if you aren't already, and incrementally turn down the video resolution and the bit rate of the recording.
Experiment step by step with those settings until you can record without lag. There is info on the OBS website if you need further details.
Also, for extra performance, make sure you turn OFF the live monitoring in OBS (the preview box should be black).
So far I have only done that with DiRT Rally playbacks, which were reduced to 720p 30 fps (actually 29.97 for some reason) MP4 before uploaded to YouTube. So they are not real sharp at 1080p. I have not tried recording during gameplay yet, which I could try with TF2 since that is a fairly light Source game.
I don't have PUBG, but I hear that can be fairly demanding on hardware.
There are external HDMI recording devices available (like on Amazon), but you have to review details. Some can record directly to SD card or USB memory or drive, but some require a 2nd computer or laptop to handle video compression and storage.
I'm playing games on my SSD and recording to my HDD. I don't have enough space to record to my SSD and I'd rather not buy an SSD to record to when I got a 2TB HDD for $40 where as a 500gb SSD is $150+.
1) Forget about 60 FPS (this needs to go down, most likely by half)
2) Forget about bicubic filter (try lanczos or bilinear)
3) FORGET about h.265...not gonna happen (the implementation for this is experimental, and VERY slow--and AVC is plenty efficient)
My advice: first change #3 to h.264. If that's not enough, gradually decrement settings in the other 2 categories (starting with the resize filter, then framerate) until video quality improves. If THAT is not enough, then start lowering your resolution.
I can tell you that your HDD is almost certainly NOT the bottleneck--the amount of high quality screen recordings I've done to mechanical HD's number well into the hundreds. The problem is that your quality settings are way too high and you'd need an insane rig to achieve them (and even then it may not be possible, especially with h.265). You'll need to be realistic and make some sacrifices. Like I've already said, go down incrementally in each category until your videos are no longer stuttering.
People suggesting going lower resolution or fps make no sense because my PC can handle it just fine.
EDIT: here's an example: https://youtu.be/X3T49d5mQGg?t=578 This is one of my videos. I was gettign over 100fps on high settings black ops 3 just a few months ago without any problems what so ever.
also whats your record settings
As far as the settings, I'm just telling you what I know from experience. And for example, my advice about h.265 I didn't just pull out of thin air--you can find on the OBS website yourself that it's inefficient and not recommended for most cases at this point.
Some other things you could try would be increasing the record buffer, or actually raising the system priority of the OBS process (to 'above normal', or even 'high').
Other than that I don't know what to tell you. Keep trying the OBS forums, or try a different recording program.
They update the software almost every week, so they might fix the issue, or let you know it it's something wrong with the settings.