Glorious Alpha Two Testers!
Alpha Two Realms are now unlocked for Phase II testing!
For our initial launch, testing will begin on Friday, December 20, 2024, at 10 AM Pacific and continue uninterrupted until Monday, January 6, 2025, at 10 AM Pacific. After January 6th, we’ll transition to a schedule of five-day-per-week access for the remainder of Phase II.
You can download the game launcher here and we encourage you to join us on our for the most up to date testing news.
Alpha Two Realms are now unlocked for Phase II testing!
For our initial launch, testing will begin on Friday, December 20, 2024, at 10 AM Pacific and continue uninterrupted until Monday, January 6, 2025, at 10 AM Pacific. After January 6th, we’ll transition to a schedule of five-day-per-week access for the remainder of Phase II.
You can download the game launcher here and we encourage you to join us on our for the most up to date testing news.
Comments
Ah, I see. Your 4090 should either be Display 2 or Display 3 in dxdiag. Any chance you know what power supply is in the PC? Being a "custom" pre-built it's possible that they skimped on that and the 4090 can draw a huge amount of power, along with the 13900k having the known voltage issue and also drawing a lot of power. There's also a small possibility that your 12 pin power connector for your GPU isn't actually seated properly, this can also cause crashes.
If you haven't already make sure you update your motherboard BIOS, Intel released a microcode update to address the voltage issue with your CPU. Unfortunately if you're crashing then it's possible that your CPU is the actual cause since the aforementioned issue can cause permanent damage (there was also a physical manufacturing defect for some 13900k's). After you update your BIOS (or if you've already done the update) then I'd suggest finding a CPU stress test and see if your PC makes it through a medium length run. If your PC crashes during that then it's likely that you'll need to RMA your CPU, luckily Intel has extended all warranties by two years.
I'm guessing you also have made sure that your HDMI/DisplayPort cable (whichever you're using) is plugged into the 4090 and not your motherboard? (I know this sounds like a patronizing/dumb question but it happens to the best of us at least once lol).
That looks like an onboard graphics chip (lots of motherboards come with them), what do you have under Display 2 or Display 3? EDIT: Maybe dxdiag is just spitting out the first card it finds and not the one you're actually using.
I'll 2nd the suggestion of CPU-Z too.
On the one hand, I have my SEC+ Cert... on the other hand, I'm a Stone Aged Cave Man. So don't worry about sounding patronizing, I don't know what half the stuff you typed even means.
I do know a thing that helped was giving my power plug it's own Plug Bar... that blew my mind. I had it plugged on a bar with, basically everything else. Had no clue that would matter. Now it's plugged in all by itself, and that has helped a lot.
Not sure what the 12 Pin Power Connector is, but I'll google that and see if I can tell if it's seated or not.
Updated my motherboard BIOS... umm, yep, another thing to google.
On the Display Cable, I used to do HDMI and then my buddy was confused by that and had me switch. He also ensured I have it into the 4090 and not the Motherboard... so that one is good, thanks to some help.
Let me get to googling!
To answer the question of the OP though, I was sitting around 70 FPS.
On most games, I'm sitting at 150, but that's probably due to Ashes not being optimized yet.
Download the Nvidia software/driver and install.
ill find out on Friday T_T
I thought that was what my GeForce Experience was for, since it's a GeForce Driver? Am I wrong?
I don't have a Display 3, but on Display 3 it does show my 4090. Interesting.
I have 2 Monitors. So... should I adjust? How do I adjust? LOL!
Also, thank you to all the people being helpful with this. Great community, willing to help people get their rigs right to enjoy the experience. Thank you!
I think most boards with these are supposed to realize when you add a discrete GPU and disable the onboard one (might depend on a setting though).
I would consult the manual for your motherboard and read up on the options!