GamePP Frequently Asked Questions

I was devastated when my screen froze for 0.5s during a final circle fight, which is basically a death sentence in PUBG. I tried lowering every single in-game graphics setting to the absolute minimum, but memory usage only dropped by 300MB per AIDA64 and the stutters persisted. To fix this, I used the GamePP Resource Scheduler to force the game process priority to Realtime and capped my background browser's memory quota. After this, frame time converged to 8-14ms per RTSS, and memory temps stayed at 42-47℃ per HWiNFO. Last updated on2026-04-22 20:19:29。

Driving through Night City was a nightmare as neon signs flickered with weird color blocks, totally breaking the immersion. I tried increasing my Windows page file to 32GB, but it didn't stop the flickering and actually tanked my FPS from 72 to 58 per RTSS. I eventually used the GamePP BIOS Load-Line Voltage Guide to raise the memory voltage from 1.1V to 1.2V per HWiNFO. This worked perfectly; latency dropped to 72-78ns per AIDA64, and MemTest86 confirmed zero errors with temps at 48-53℃ per HWiNFO. Last updated on2026-05-03 22:05:54。

Whenever I peeked through smoke, the screen suffered severe micro-stutters; this 1% Low collapse is absolutely fatal in competitive play. I tried increasing my virtual memory to 32GB, but it didn't help the minimum frames and actually increased system latency, which was discouraging. I used the GamePP Resource Scheduler to set the game priority to Realtime and cleared all background services. It worked. RTSS showed 1% Lows rose from 42 to 78 FPS, and HWiNFO confirmed memory temperatures at 40-46℃. Last updated on2026-05-21 13:45:47。

In the final circle, my FPS would drop from 165 to 90 without warning, severely affecting my tracking precision. I first tried enabling the XMP profile in BIOS; while frequency increased, the system blue-screened after two hours, making me very cautious. I used the GamePP BIOS Load-Line Voltage Adjustment Wizard to increase voltage from 1.35V to 1.38V and loosened tRFC timings. It finally held. AIDA64 showed latency converged to 74-78ns and temperatures at 52-56℃, while MemTest86 confirmed zero errors. Last updated on2026-06-11 13:15:52。

During intense gunfights, the screen would suddenly skip a frame; this memory-induced stutter is absolutely maddening. I first tried disabling all visual effects in Windows, but memory usage only dropped by 200MB, which was a useless, superficial fix. I used the GamePP Resource Scheduler to set the game to highest priority and fixed the virtual memory file on a specific NVMe partition. It worked perfectly. RTSS showed frame times converged to 7-12ms, and AIDA64 confirmed memory temperatures at 38-44℃. Last updated on2026-06-26 13:21:05。