unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
Hippie4927 wrote: »Do you use addons? If so, are they updated?
unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
When I'm travelling for work I use a 300$ Laptop and it runs just fine (lowest settings of course). Can be some conflict with W10 after update/patch
vamp_emily wrote: »I had a problem a while ago. Short story "dog chased the cat, cat jumps on the desk and gets tangled in mouse cord then laptop ends up on the floor".
I think during the fall my hard drive got damagesd. I would log into ESO and it ran very choppy. I ended up switching ESO to my solid state drive and it is working fine now.
These are things I would check: ( I know the op checked some )
- Laptop Temperature when game is up and running
- I would remove all addons from the addon folder and place them in a temporary location.
- i would reset the internet modem/router
If I thought it was my internet connection I would go to my parents or friends house to see if I have the same problem.
I know it is easy to blame eso but if your computer passed the compatibility test and ran fine before then I'm think maybe it might be something wrong with your computer. Sometimes things happen.
Is the poor performance happening immediatley upon entering the game or deteriates over time?
Have you ran stress tests. GPU / CPU ?
Ran a MEMtest ?
/scandsk
Boot to a selective startup and disable all non microsoft services (via MSCONFIG)
Attach a DXDIAG report
IF you clearly think it's a patch issue then In all honesty you will get the same responses from Support until the issue becomes widespread. 1 end user with issues won't force them into investigating / re-evaluting the patch, sorry to say but I'm more than happy to take a look at you DXdiag report to see if there's any conflicts apparent.
unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
Pfffffftttt! That’s simply not true. Most gaming laptops can hangle ESO just fine. I use a Alienware 17R4 when I’m out on the road and have no problem running the game.
To the OP, even though you said you have your laptop configured to use the Geforce card, it sure sounds like it’s still reverting back to the Intel chipset. Do you have your laptop plugged into the power brick when you are using it for ESO? Often times laptops will revert to the power saving internal chipset if they are not plugged in. Also, go into your power settings to make sure it’s set for maximum performance.
Dragonnord wrote: »unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
Pfffffftttt! That’s simply not true. Most gaming laptops can hangle ESO just fine. I use a Alienware 17R4 when I’m out on the road and have no problem running the game.
To the OP, even though you said you have your laptop configured to use the Geforce card, it sure sounds like it’s still reverting back to the Intel chipset. Do you have your laptop plugged into the power brick when you are using it for ESO? Often times laptops will revert to the power saving internal chipset if they are not plugged in. Also, go into your power settings to make sure it’s set for maximum performance.
Yes, it's plugged to power and I made sure both the video card settings (eso64.exe file in nVidia settings) and the laptop energy settings are set for maximum performance.
As I mentioned, everything was going perfectly. I didn't touch, move or change anything. It was just after a patch.
Dragonnord wrote: »unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
Pfffffftttt! That’s simply not true. Most gaming laptops can hangle ESO just fine. I use a Alienware 17R4 when I’m out on the road and have no problem running the game.
To the OP, even though you said you have your laptop configured to use the Geforce card, it sure sounds like it’s still reverting back to the Intel chipset. Do you have your laptop plugged into the power brick when you are using it for ESO? Often times laptops will revert to the power saving internal chipset if they are not plugged in. Also, go into your power settings to make sure it’s set for maximum performance.
Yes, it's plugged to power and I made sure both the video card settings (eso64.exe file in nVidia settings) and the laptop energy settings are set for maximum performance.
As I mentioned, everything was going perfectly. I didn't touch, move or change anything. It was just after a patch.
OK, try this. Go into your documents/Elder Scrolls Online/live folder and rename your Usersettings.txt file to something like Usersettings.org. Run the game and it will automatically recreate the Usersettings.txt file. See if you see any improvement running the game after that. Sometimes the Usersettings file gets corrupted and the easiest way to fix it is for the game to recreate the file.
Dragonnord wrote: »Dragonnord wrote: »unclesheosnephew wrote: »sounds like a motherboard/system that has ran too hot for too long and is on its last legs. Games like this were never meant to run continuously on a laptop.
Pfffffftttt! That’s simply not true. Most gaming laptops can hangle ESO just fine. I use a Alienware 17R4 when I’m out on the road and have no problem running the game.
To the OP, even though you said you have your laptop configured to use the Geforce card, it sure sounds like it’s still reverting back to the Intel chipset. Do you have your laptop plugged into the power brick when you are using it for ESO? Often times laptops will revert to the power saving internal chipset if they are not plugged in. Also, go into your power settings to make sure it’s set for maximum performance.
Yes, it's plugged to power and I made sure both the video card settings (eso64.exe file in nVidia settings) and the laptop energy settings are set for maximum performance.
As I mentioned, everything was going perfectly. I didn't touch, move or change anything. It was just after a patch.
OK, try this. Go into your documents/Elder Scrolls Online/live folder and rename your Usersettings.txt file to something like Usersettings.org. Run the game and it will automatically recreate the Usersettings.txt file. See if you see any improvement running the game after that. Sometimes the Usersettings file gets corrupted and the easiest way to fix it is for the game to recreate the file.
Even after I re-installed Windows 10, then installed Windows 8, then went back Windows 10 again and so re-installed the game 3 times already and issue always remains?
Your specs aren’t top, but plenty good enough to run ESO. My guess is that your issues are driver or network related.
What are your network specs? What nic do you have and are you using Ethernet or WiFi?
Are your video and network (or other) drivers significantly out of date? Alternately were they updated right before you started having these issues?