I want to say a very big thank you to Peregrinus, DarkAmaranth1966 and all the other people who took the time and trouble to offer helpful advice on my computer problems with DAI. I've taken on board everything you've all said and equipped myself with RadeonPro, CCleaner and will try every potential fix put forward. Fortunately, I have physical disks for the game so, following advice from Peregrinus, I can at least stop those blasted patches coming through. I'm about to do a new installation of the game, this time minus patches, so wish me luck. I just want to say again that I really appreciate all the help and support I have received from this forum.
To Mav99. I am sorry if I gave you the impression that your advice was unwelcome. It was not. However, as my machine works perfectly well in every other way and with every other game (and, please, don't tell me again that everyone says that) I was determined not to let Bioware so easily off the hook for producing - and, worse, charging for - a deeply flawed PC game.
By the way, my partner builds our PCs, so although I may not be able to pull a PC apart, he can, so he will sort out any hardware problems I may have. And, no, we never buy cheap no-name junk - everything in my machine carries a well-respected brand name. However, following your advice, I intend to give my PC's innards a good spring clean and, if that doesn't work, I'll get him to look at and, if necessary, replace the PSU or CPU. My argument was that buying a completely new machine does not guarantee that the game will work as it should - just read the other posts in this forum.
By the way, I think you misunderstood my comments about consoles. What I actually said was: "The truth is that every PC is different and this is the real reason, in my opinion, why studios prefer making console games. One PS4 is like every other PS4 making life much easier for the programmers. It is also the reason why I believe PC game development and console game development should be kept separate - a console to PC port is asking for trouble as this game proves. Indeed, I think a PC to console port would have caused less of a problem, but, then, I'm no programmer."
What I meant by that was that if I was a programmer - and, yes, I am speaking from a position of utter ignorance - I would have thought it was much easier to program a game for a single model with a known configuration than try to overcome all the variables out there in the PC community.
At this point I have to say that I found your comment - "And you're right, that consoles are much easier to use. If you don't want to put in the effort to solve issues like that, maybe a console is the better choice" - rather insulting. I have literally spent many weeks trying to get this game to work before finally giving up and venturing to post on this forum - as you can see, I am no great poster. I have never played on a console and never will, so I have no idea if they are easier to use or not. Neither have I ever used a controller to play a PC game and never will. In fact, I can honestly say I would rather give up gaming entirely (which would, no doubt, please my partner) than use a console which, to my inexperienced eye, appears to be a very clunky way to play the sort of games I want to play.
Having said that, I do appreciate that you have taken the time and trouble to try and help me and I would be foolish not to take on board, and act on, the advice you have given. So, again, many thanks.
Pendle, I haven't followed the entire thread, but have you tought of deinstalling your driver before upgrading to the new one?
if you haven't done it yet, try this:
- download (no install yet) the latest AMD drivers for your OS (Win 7 or Win 8?)
- uninstall your AMD drivers
- Reboot
- install the latest AMD drivers
- reboot
- If you use Windows 7, configure your game to use Mantle. If you use Windows 8, DX11 should provide similar performances for this game in 1080p, but you can try both and see for yourself.
- Configure other parameters to the absolute minimum
- Run some tests (in-game FPS counter), then move the video settings up one notch and re-run the FPS counter.
- Once you feel you have the perfect balance between performance and quality, give it a go, play the game.




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