Windows 10: Fortnite

I been trying to connect to fortnite on my pc for 2 years now and its keeps saying unable to connect to fortnite severs. Is there something wrong with my pc?

:)

 

Fortnite

Click Start > scroll through the program list

Find Fortnite

Right click it then click uninstall

 

downloading fortnite on a different device then what its showing

Hi,



Thank you for writing to Microsoft Community Forums.



I understand it can be frustrating when you are not getting the games as it is to be, but we will try to get it sorted for you.
To understand the issue better, we need few information.

• Are you trying to download Fortnite game for PC?
  
• Have you purchased Fortnite game?
  
• How are you trying to download the game?
  
• What is the error you are getting while downloading?

If you wish to download Fortnite game for PC, I would suggest you to
download it from the publishersite.



You can also download the Fortnite
game from the Microsoft store.
However it is applicable only for Xbox one.



If you would like me to provide additional advice, simply respond to this thread. I will get notified and I'll reply to you as soon as I can.



We await your response.



Aditya Roy

Microsoft Community – Moderator

 

Custom gaming pc for Fortnite...need help!!!

Honestly just about any decent machine will handle Fortnite with ease so you could probably spend half that and still build a decent machine for Fortnite.

That said, the system listed is a nice build and one that's future proof more demanding games. You might consider building it not just for Fortnite, but other stuff.

Again, any decent system can handle Fortnite so from that perspective the specs listed above is over kill. But if you want something future proof and powerful that system is a nice place to start.

Anyway the only suggestion I have (based on the assumption of an OS drive) is to get a 512gig SSD drive, and put the extra money towards a 2TB or more HDD drive for games and other data. The only real difference between putting games on an SSD drive vs. HDD drive is faster load times. The other thing you could do, though it's more money, is again, go with a 515gig SSD for the OS, and a 1TB SSD for games and data.

I just don't see an OS drive needing a 1TB SSD drive. I've got multiple SSD drives in my system with the OS drive being a 512gig SSD drive and my other SSD drives holding other data. The OS drive houses all the OS's native files and folders - Documents, Pictures, Music, Downloads, while the data that my go into those folders is placed on the other drives - Gaming, Music, Photo, Misc. Data.

My two cents.