(Can I get a pin for this? This will be an issue for the next week or two until NVIDIA posts a proper patch in GeForce Experience)
Hi All!
So I have been running into issues between DirectX giving out a lot of issues to all my other games, and just wanted to play osu this morning and come to find out I would get stack errors about how DirectX cannot create the Desktop also, just like all my other games.
Come to find out, the recent install for NVIDIA GeForce for the April update is not stable right now for GeForce cards.
Check here: http://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/4661
So no matter how many times you run the updater for the April patch, it will tell you that you would need to install it again.
The following line is why: "- Windows 10: Driver may get removed after PC has been left idle for an extended period of time."
So running the installer from the provided link is a hotfix to resolve the issue. After updating to that revision, osu! and all my other games work fine now.
Just putting this up here in case Forum Mods or Helpers have seen people with GeForce cards/drivers that are complaining about getting stack errors and they keep updating their GeForce and wondering why it keeps failing.
Here is the Megathread: https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/1049931/geforce-drivers/397-31-will-not-install/1/
I am not sure, but it may pertain to other GTX cards with GeForce Experience also.
************************************************************************************
Another thing to note, if you set the game to OpenGL or do Fallback it will place the game in the upper left corner with the Copyright date showing 2015.
Keeping the game to DirectX and setting the different versions of the game, it will give stack errors when opening about not being able to create a Desktop by D3D9 or whatever version of DirectX the game uses.
************************************************************************************
NVIDIA is informed about DirectX is not allocating properly with patch 397.31 and that it will unsign itself and uninstall out of no where every few hours.
Hi All!
So I have been running into issues between DirectX giving out a lot of issues to all my other games, and just wanted to play osu this morning and come to find out I would get stack errors about how DirectX cannot create the Desktop also, just like all my other games.
Come to find out, the recent install for NVIDIA GeForce for the April update is not stable right now for GeForce cards.
Check here: http://nvidia.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/4661
So no matter how many times you run the updater for the April patch, it will tell you that you would need to install it again.
The following line is why: "- Windows 10: Driver may get removed after PC has been left idle for an extended period of time."
So running the installer from the provided link is a hotfix to resolve the issue. After updating to that revision, osu! and all my other games work fine now.
Just putting this up here in case Forum Mods or Helpers have seen people with GeForce cards/drivers that are complaining about getting stack errors and they keep updating their GeForce and wondering why it keeps failing.
Here is the Megathread: https://forums.geforce.com/default/topic/1049931/geforce-drivers/397-31-will-not-install/1/
I am not sure, but it may pertain to other GTX cards with GeForce Experience also.
************************************************************************************
Another thing to note, if you set the game to OpenGL or do Fallback it will place the game in the upper left corner with the Copyright date showing 2015.
Keeping the game to DirectX and setting the different versions of the game, it will give stack errors when opening about not being able to create a Desktop by D3D9 or whatever version of DirectX the game uses.
************************************************************************************
NVIDIA is informed about DirectX is not allocating properly with patch 397.31 and that it will unsign itself and uninstall out of no where every few hours.