OSTHEER IS DONE WHEN IT'S DONE!
At least give us a hint about your problem xD... I mean could you upload your warnings.log right after a crash? also what are your computer specs?
Quote from: blackbishop on March 05, 2011, 05:53:29 PMAt least give us a hint about your problem xD... I mean could you upload your warnings.log right after a crash? also what are your computer specs? Do you mean what i was doing before crash ??And yeah most of my settings are on ultra,high I use the same settings on Tales of valor and it works perfectly
Quote from: Gogo on March 05, 2011, 07:07:24 PMQuote from: blackbishop on March 05, 2011, 05:53:29 PMAt least give us a hint about your problem xD... I mean could you upload your warnings.log right after a crash? also what are your computer specs? Do you mean what i was doing before crash ??And yeah most of my settings are on ultra,high I use the same settings on Tales of valor and it works perfectly No, I meant if you can upload your warnings.log right after a crash and also post your pc specs.If you have less than 4GB of ram or a 32 bits OS, try medium~low settings. You can expect that Eastern Front is going to use more resources than ToV .
What maps were you playing? Normal coh maps or EF maps?
You must upload your warnings.log file right after that happens... but if the error you get is about TEMP folder being full, this error is normal on 32 bits OS.Hardcounter for your error: your pc needs at least 4GB of ram and a 64 bits OS.Softcounter for your error: you can low your settings and disable effects on EF. Also closing background apps such as web browsers and using software like GameBooster could help. And you should increase your virtual memory in order to allow the creation of CoH dmp files.As explained in this thread, the files you need to upload after a crash are:warnings.logLocated on My Games\Company of Heroes\. For any Eastern Front related errors.somefile.dmpOnly for game crashes.Located on:WinXP -> C:\Documents and Settings\username\Local Settings\Temp(you can access faster if you use the run box with %temp% command).Win Vista & 7 -> C:\users\username\AppData\Local\Temp(you can access faster if you use the run box with %temp% command).Or in weird cases, sometimes in C:\WINDOWS\Temp (you can access faster if you use the run box with temp command).The dmp file has a generic name but you should be able to identify it by checking the date of creation.