When you right-click computer then click properties, does it say 4.00GB of 8.00GB useable? If it does, try and switch the RAM sticks around on the motherboard.
When you right-click computer then click properties, does it say 4.00GB of 8.00GB useable? If it does, try and switch the RAM sticks around on the motherboard.
Donator
If your computer doesn't see any memory above 4GB and you are 100% sure you have a 64bit OS. Open up the case (if you have a desktop in a laptop find the memory compartment and open it up) and reseat (take them out and put them back in) your memory modules.
The memory slots look like this and they are usually together. Considering your amount of memory you should have two 4GB modules or four 2GB modules in said memory slots. Before removing your memory make sure you note what slot had which stick as some manufactures require you to have memory in slot numbers 1 and 2 before you can put memory in slot 3 and 4. You can find the number of the slot on the actual motherboard next to the memory slot.
You remove then by pressing the tab on both sides of the memory stick. Pushing the tab down will push the stick out of the slot. Do this for all of your memory sticks.
Once you have removed your memory simply put it back in. Line up the memory modules into the slot, there is a notch in the middle of the stick that will match up with the slot perfectly.
When you have lined up the memory in the slot use your thumb and press it down into the slot. You may need to apply pressure on both sides of the stick to make sure it is totally good.
Depending on your memory slots, it can take a decent amount of pressure to get it in there all the way.
If you finish this process and your computer beeps when you turn it on, it means you didn't put in a memory stick all the way or you have a bad stick of RAM. If you are 100% sure you have inserted the memory sticks in all the way then it is most likely a bad stick. Remove all of the memory sticks and find memory slot 1. Put one stick of RAM into the slot. If the machine starts to boot up (you see video on your screen) then that stick is fine. Remove it and repeat this process with the rest of your sticks. One of the sticks will NOT work by itself if it is a bad stick, your goal is to find that stick. Once you find it just put the rest of the sticks in and boot up your machine. Contact your manufacture for warranty if the machine is less than two years old.
If you tell me what kind of machine you have I will be able to give you more specific instructions. But, these directions should work for all machines.
HatersGonnaHate <3~
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2hu nerdlord
From what I've heard, the PC version was a near complete failure. Apparently ghosts wasn't the first either. MW3 also had many complaints on its first month about PC issues while the console versions seem just fine.
It seems Infinity Ward just cannot optimize their PC ports properly.
Hell, even TotalBiscuit, a famous gamer who runs a PC with TWO titans has issues with Ghosts.
But to make any long stories short; CoD:G on PC is just terrible right now and just avoid it if you don't want to risk $60 for no reason.
Donator
Titan's suck. Just get two GTX 780's in a SLI or you will pay the same price with just one Titan..Originally Posted by Dualage
HatersGonnaHate <3~
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I have a 550ti and I can play the game just fine on low settings, it all the looks the same anyway no matter what the settings are.
2hu nerdlord
Well, it's definitely playable to some. However the ratio for those who can and can't seems unreasonably low for something as big as Call of Duty. Like it's as if they didn't even try to optimize for different drivers and such.Originally Posted by Micah
Look at every single port to a PC. It takes time for them to fix everything, give them 2 weeks and it'll be 99% playable.Originally Posted by Dualage
Vikutoru
buying cod for pc is like buying battlefield 3 or 4 for console.
SuperShotty (11-11-2013), ^CHez^Aak (11-10-2013)
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