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This is somewhat unrelated but I felt it could be included in your tips to avoid CTDs (at least for 32 bit systems).

 

Anyways here's a link to a thread that explains how to decrease the amount of RAM Windows reserves for itself, freeing up more of the limited amount a 32 bit system can utilize for the game. This comes in handy if you're running HD texture packs, etc.

 

Also, as long as you're only using Game Booster to turn off unnecessary background processes and to defrag your RAM before launching Skyrim, it can only have positive affects to your stability. Messing with priorities, whether it be manually or through something like Game Booster, can have unexpected results as you stated.

Posted

This is somewhat unrelated but I felt it could be included in your tips to avoid CTDs (at least for 32 bit systems).

 

Anyways here's a link to a thread that explains how to decrease the amount of RAM Windows reserves for itself, freeing up more of the limited amount a 32 bit system can utilize for the game. This comes in handy if you're running HD texture packs, etc.

 

Also, as long as you're only using Game Booster to turn off unnecessary background processes and to defrag your RAM before launching Skyrim, it can only have positive affects to your stability. Messing with priorities, whether it be manually or through something like Game Booster, can have unexpected results as you stated.

 

Thanks for that I will have a look at that myself :)

 

Note taken on Game Booster I will adjust my guide with your suggestion!

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