Why does my computer have a blue screen when I play an online game?

Play a big online game, right?

The configuration is ok, it may be that the game does not support 2002 service

Maybe it's a graphics card issue!

It may be due to the graphics card driver, you can remove it and reinstall it again.

If it doesn't work, it's estimated that it's a problem with the ghost system, and it is recommended to install a new system, and the ghost system is not recommended.

The blue screen is hardware incompatible or poisoned, your computer should not only be playing games, but also when the blue screen runs large software, you find a professional to see how compatible your computer hardware is.

This involves a lot of scope, and the situation mentioned upstairs is possible! I suggest you make your graphics card bigger

Check the hardware configuration and software requirements for that game to run. You can find it on its official website, and if it does, it will be disinfected, and if it doesn't work, you can reinstall the system. Doing things is one step at a time ...

Graphics card problem You can buy a 2008 version of the XP system to reinstall it and ask what you are playing? Explanation: Each game has a different configuration.

It is possible that it is overclocking. It's also possible that there is a voltage issue, most likely a graphics card issue.

It's a problem with the graphics card. You can reinstall the system!

Replace the memory Try it Eighty percent of it is a memory problem.

I guess it's because your computer monitor isn't configured well, you can't keep up with the pace, or your machine configuration can't be loaded with Windows XP, so it's best to find a manufacturer.

It's possible that the memory is too small, or the CPU configuration is too low!

Virus, antivirus after reinstalling the system.

Some of the questions are probably not specific and cannot be understood.

It could be a configuration issue or a driver issue.

Solution: Upgrade the driver or upgrade the BIOS. Check it out from the following aspects.

1. Check whether the temperature of the CPU and graphics card is too high, dust and oil the fan.

2. Whether the memory is plugged in tightly, whether the memory quality is problematic or incompatible, and replace the problematic memory.

3. Use an eraser to wipe the gold finger of the network card, graphics card, and sound card, clean the slot, reinsert it firmly, or change the slot.

4. Upgrade the graphics card driver; Reduced resolution (800 600), color quality (16), refresh rate (75); Lower Hardware Acceleration - Desktop Properties - Settings - Advanced - Troubleshooting - Lower "Hardware Acceleration" to "None", and change to a higher graphics card if necessary.

5. Change the NIC driver or change the NIC to a different NIC.

6. Use 360 Security Guard to check and kill viruses and Trojans and remove malicious plug-ins.

7. Remove the latest installed hardware and software, replace it with new hardware, and reinstall the software for another version.

8. Restore the BIOS to factory default settings, and then boot it for testing. Or upgrade and refresh the BIOS (preferably to a repair firm).

9. Change the C disk of the system to FAT32 format.

10. If it is a Windows XP system, please install the SP2 patch, or upgrade to SP3, if it is a Windows 2000 system, please install the SP4 patch. Otherwise, simply change the version and reinstall the system.

None of the above methods will work, see what everyone says, it can always be solved.