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> To access the workaround, you’ll need to dig into your PC’s BIOS settings during the bootup sequence and then switch the “Legacy Game Compatibility Mode to ON
by theandrewbailey 5y ago
> To access the workaround, you’ll need to dig into your PC’s BIOS settings during the bootup sequence and then switch the “Legacy Game Compatibility Mode to ON (one-time only),” according to Intel’s instructions. The next time you launch the affected game, you would press the Scroll Lock key on your keyboard (sometimes shortened to “Scr Lk.") You then should be able to run the game with no crashes. Once you exit the title, you would tap the Scroll Lock key again, to toggle it off.
So that's what scroll lock does. Mystery solved.
\s
- perl4ever 5y agoSomebody needs to find a case with a turbo button and hook it up so that the game runs when it's off.
- zigzag312 5y agoLOL. I can imagine this procedure going well with an average user. Wouldn't be easier to set compatibility on an executable to only use P-cores? If I remember correctly, Windows can set compatibility settings for known programs automatically.