Triger Hapie Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 Like many of you, I have load time problems. I payed 50 bucks for the game, does that mean I have to buy more RAM now? /serves sarcastic sandwiches What about the guys with loads of RAM (512+). Where is the tech support? EXACTLY what computers is Raven running? How come their load times are fast, and everyone elses "should" be just fine. Should I go out and buy every major MoBo, CPU, Vid Card, RAM, HD, DVD/CD-Drive and build a computer with all the different parts until I find one where the game isn't a POS? D'oh! I think Lucas Arts should have made this game. Sorry if this pisses anyone off.
jasho Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 In this case, you should post your system specs so that we can evaluate whether your system is just a POS or that there is something else happening. There could be many different possibilities.
Thrawn05 Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 If you have 256MB (or even 128MB), you don't need to upgrade.
SlitherSly Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 Actually it depends on which OS you are using. If you're using Windows XP I'd suggest no less than 256 due to the huge amounts of RAM it consumes. 512 has become a common amount of ram to have and it wouldn't hurt to upgrade now because sooner or later you're going to have to anyways.
Threetall Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 RAM is cheap now. It won't be come summer (when all the kiddies have more time to play).
jasho Posted April 11, 2002 Posted April 11, 2002 I would go with 512MB if running either Windows 2000 or Windows XP. For Windows 98 or Windows ME, I would recommend 256MB because those OSs do not know how to handle RAM greater than 256MB. Well...actually it is less like 64MB, but Service Packs and patches from Microsoft allow it to run alright with 256MB.
Thrawn05 Posted April 12, 2002 Posted April 12, 2002 Originally posted by jasho I would go with 512MB if running either Windows 2000 or Windows XP. For Windows 98 or Windows ME, I would recommend 256MB because those OSs do not know how to handle RAM greater than 256MB. Well...actually it is less like 64MB, but Service Packs and patches from Microsoft allow it to run alright with 256MB. I have windows 98 SE, and I use a program called FreeMem Std. With it, you can set how much RAM you want to free up, up to 1024MB. It's real nice.
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