BSOD while playing DragonNest(mmorpg), during high ram use

[Jeffie]

Hi all,

Been lurking around the web for answers and haven't had much luck so here i am.

I've been getting a BSOD the past few days and I've just done a clean install of windows 8.1 64x. The BSOD occurs during the times of high ram usage as to what i have observed, so i am leaning towards bad ram. I have just reformatted my windows on a SSD. I know this does not matter since its a SSD, its just FYI as you might see a lot of missing startup programs, etc. Previous windows was also on SSD. BSOD did happen before i reformatted.
I have ran windows memory diagnostics and error did return saying that i have an hardware error (ram).

However, at the same time i'm not sure if replacing the ram will solve my problem. This is because I think I'm missing/ using drivers that are too old causing the BSOD.

Please kindly help and guide me on the matter

-On a side note, do you guys mind telling what other drivers I need to update/ require?

Thanks in advance.

Edit: On a second thought, the "display driver stopped responding and has recovered" message has poped up 2-3 times in the past few hours. Maybe its just a driver issue or both RAM and driver issue.
I'll let your expertise go to work haha

 

[Mysers Briggs]

I have ran windows memory diagnostics and error did return saying that i have an hardware error (ram).

Your RAM needs replacing, it's failing. I even see indications in your dump file of memory corruption, specifically list entry inconsistencies which have probably failed due to bad addresses. You're best buying a new set, or returning the memory your have under warranty.

 

[Jeffie]

Your RAM needs replacing, it's failing. I even see indications in your dump file of memory corruption, specifically list entry inconsistencies which have probably failed due to bad addresses. You're best buying a new set, or returning the memory your have under warranty.

Thanks for your fast reply. Should i be testing if it is a ramslot problem or is it definitely the RAm stick problem?

 

[Mysers Briggs]

If your RAM is under warranty then just go ahead and replace it, if not then you can test individual sticks with Memtest86 to isolate the cause to a DIMM slot or RAM module.