If you have tons of physical memory, it will probably work, but it's essentially never a good idea.Ĭlick to expand.No page file just means virtual memory is limited to a range of addresses equal to physical and that Windows can't reorder stuff as efficiently (making memory fragmentation more of a problem). You could fake extra total virtual address space by putting the page file in RAM, but only by taking from actual physical address space, which is entirely counter productive, making it more likely the page file will be needed, but not providing any real additional commit charge to deal with such a scenario. There is no reason for most things to page out if they fit in physical memory and the game needs less than 4GiB of physical memory, the rest of the virtual address space can be from anywhere just because the storage collateral is required doesn't mean it will be used.
If I didn't have at least that much memory free, the game would crash because it wouldn't be able to allocate enough address space.Īdditionally, the page file use this entire time was zero. This is how much virtual memory/commit charge the game has allocated. However, you can also see that the peak private bytes was around 11GiB. That closely corresponds to how much physical memory the game is actually using. You can see that the peak working set never got above ~3.6GiB. That's my main system's memory usage after about an hour of Cyberpunk 2077.
0 kommentar(er)
