Windows 10: Different types of BSOD while playing games

Could you upload the tool here directly or give me another link since its been giving me "failed - network error" all the time while downloading?

EDIT: Nevermind. I just did it manually without the tool.

System Spec

Computer type: PC/Desktop
System Manufacturer/Model Number: To Be Filled By O.E.M
OS: Windows 10 Education
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 1600 with stock cooler
Motherboard: ASRock AB350M Pro4
Memory: PC4-17000 4GBX2 2133 DDR4
Graphics Card(s): MSI GTX 1060 Gaming X 6G
Monitor(s) Displays: Asus VE248HR
Screen Resolution: 1080p 60Hz
Hard Drives: MX300 CT275MX300SSD1
PSU: CX Corsair 550M 80+ Bronze
Case: Versa H24
Keyboard: Logitech Gaming Keyboard G105
Mouse: Genius NetScroll 110X
Internet Speed: 30 Download/30 Upload
Browser: Google Chrome
Antivirus: Windows Defender

 

Just as an answer to this. I completely understand why you would like to go back to Windows 7, I've been there many times with the only difference that I had to reinstall Windows 8.
If you have a Windows 7 activation key, you could download an ISO (if you don't have one) at Download Windows 7 Disc Images (ISO Files). Without a proper key you can't download a Windows 7 ISO.
OTOH, I also understand the part of Windows 10.

As a final test, to prevent future driver verifier tests and driver updating suggestions, please update the BIOS if possible and reset the BIOS configuration.
Then, perform a boot into safe mode. If problems occur in safe mode it is definitely a hardware issue and we can go from there.

Safe mode: Boot into Safe Mode on Windows 10 Windows 10 Performance Maintenance Tutorials

If you somehow loose your activation, for any reason, while troubleshooting this issue, I recommend to go to this thread where activation experts can help *Smile

 

But before that, I wanted to test something first although I'm not entirely sure if this is possible. I'm thinking of reverting everything back (the whole OS, including drivers) like it was freshly installed. I guess what I mean is I want to update my drivers one by one; similar to what I did the first time I installed Windows 10 when I had to connect to the Internet to update my whole system. So Is this possible? Basically like a clean reinstallation of Windows 10 WITHOUT its updated drivers, settings, patches and etcetera.

 

Of course it's possible.

 

Okay if so, do you know how? I don't see any specific tutorials anywhere. I'm seeing clean reinstallation with updates.

EDIT: Is it the "remove everything" in Reset PC? Last time I did this it included the latest updates for some drivers.

 

Clean Install Windows 10 Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials

Repair Install Windows 10 with an In-place Upgrade Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials

 

A good way to do this would be using an ISO of the latest build before any updates were released.
I have an ISO of the latest build, I do not think it has any updates since updates are implemented into ISOs some time later than the monthly updates.

Of course, if you don't an ISO you may be able to choose the option to not download any update, but chances exists that ISO does have updates already implemented.

You would also need to tell Windows to not install any drivers.

 

Hey everyone,

I think I might have solved my problem, although I'm not fully sure yet since I only can do three tests tonight because I'm traveling tomorrow early morning.

I did a clean reinstallation using Windows reset and remove everything. After that I installed and updated all the latest drivers I needed instantly. However this doesn't really made any impacts on my problem, or at least what I thought. The solution that I think resolved my problem was updating my BIOS. I did a research on my motherboard's BIOS then I found out there's this update called improve DRAM compatibility. I guess this is the reason why I'm getting a lot of BSOD memory related even though all my pc parts are pristine.

So for all people out there who's experiencing the same problem and has a similar hardware (specifically motherboard/BIOS), I encourage you to try update your BIOS because it could possibly stop the BSODs. For more info: ASRock > AB350M Pro4

I want to give a big shoutout to everyone who help me with my problem through thick and thin, especially zbook and axe0 for sticking up. You guys are awesome!

I wouldn't mark my problem as solved yet because it only passed three tests and I only did it on one game: Dota 2, so just in case I will leave it open for future reports. However I have a feeling that this surely resolves my problem because this is the first time I played in straight three games without BSOD.