Someone please help me with my crash problem.

[Georgiegril]

All you need to do is copy/paste your text to your post, then enclose in spoiler tags. The spoiler tag is in the pull-down menu of the 3rd icon from theleft on the top toolbar.

 

Since downloading carries a certain amount of risk to the downloader, many people will not bother to look at your info unless it is made as safe and easy as possible for them to do so. Also, in Word doc format, it is multiple pages and hard to follow. I did try, but I encourage you to change these to iin-line txt just enclosed in spoilers. If you are having problems with the paste part (I sometimes do) I find making sure my mouse pointer is right at the blinking cursor when I right click for the paste.

 

Here is my opinion--like I originally said, I think you are simply running too many mods that use memory--animation mods, lighting mods, effect mods, mods that spawn stuff, etc, paired with too many ini changes that also increase memory load. The info you added confirmed this to me.

 

You have an enviable rig, (read: I'm drooling) but Skyrim is limited by its game engine. As a 32-bit game, you simply run into a wall at 4 GB (actually its really 3.1, I think, according to STEP.)

I don't think its a matter of a particular mod or setting, but the cumulative effect of all of them. You might try turning down settings, removing mods (better the no-script mods--removing mods that affect scripts can cause new problems), until you reach a stable game. Also I agree with Prod that carefully reverting to 5 ugrids will save a bunch, and may be all you need (although reverting can also be risky).

 

Personally I think you may find it faster and less frustrating to start with a new, clean install of skyrim, new game, no mods or other changes until exiting helgen, then making one or two mod additions or other changes at a time, running BOSS (for Mods) and playing a bit for stability before adding a few more. If you start with the things you really can't live without, then the things that you have less attachment to you may be able to come up with a good compromise for yourself.

 

If you haven't checked out the STEP guide, I really recommend it, even if you don't follow it completely it has a lot of great info.

 

Anyway, that's my take on it. Someone else may see something that screams "there's his problem!" but from what I could see, there was no one culprit. Best of luck!