Resident Evil 6 Pc Failed To Load Save Game Data Fixer.rar Hit
Tilo Chopin
Hello, I got resident evil 4 VR today at 3 pm when it launched I have been downloading it for a few hours. I pressed download took off my headset and left it on charge. I came back an hour or two later and the game is still downloading but oh wait it says 13GB out of 8GB (8GB is the size of the game btw...) WHY is this happening??? I could not even cancel the download without shutting down the quest 2 so I'm downloading it again so Let see what happens... If it does it again what do you think I should do as I REALLY want to play this game... lol.
If yours is bugged like mine was (Could not cancel the download), Cancel it then turn off the headset wait a few seconds then turn it back on, Before you try to download it again go into your storage in the settings tab and make sure no save data is on the device (installed games/downloading) If there is delete it, Then just download it as usual and you should be good. (PS The game is amazing!!!)
Yes, you read that right - when excluding loaded chunks TMCW uses only about half as much memory! This is clearly visible in some of the classes; RenderGlobal is 2.84 MB in vanilla but TMCW's RenderGlobalTMCW class is only 2.18 MB, and it combines two major rendering classes (RenderGlobal and EntityRenderer). Likewise, vanilla's WorldRenderer takes up 2.56 MB while TMCW's ChunkRenderer only takes up 1.76 MB - and there are 1.61 times more instances due to the higher render distance (in other words, each one less than half as much memory, 106 vs 248 bytes)! This in part because I removed several objects in favor of simpler fields, which also means there are tens of thousands less objects than there would otherwise be (this is why the "size" is the same as "retained", while in vanilla the latter is much larger. Even if you just compare the "size" vanilla still needs 126 bytes per instance). The same goes for many other classes, which all add up to a 50% reduction in baseline memory usage - if I had set TMCW to 10 chunks instead, to load the same number as vanilla, it would be using less memory overall, and even less CPU (which was already lower).
Sure, there are still cases where something can use a lot of memory, for example, look at how much memory is used by mineshafts, and there were only 10 loaded - but at least I don't load or save the data for every single mineshaft in the entire world, like vanilla does, and they are only created if a chunk is being populated with part of them (if I reloaded the world and took another heap dump it would show 0 instances, so only the amount of new terrain generated in a given session matters, plus vanilla's "MapGenStructureData" class stores its own data separately from the "MapGenMineshaft" class, which is already using 1/6 as much memory despite only a single village, which still uses it, being present):
MC-33134 Mineshaft.dat uses too much CPU (this should be "too much memory, forcing high CPU usage via garbage collections)
Whether you could say I truly fixed this or not, it will never become such an issue unless you did something unrealistic like continuously flying for days on end, or kept the game running with a world loaded when you weren't playing. In order for mineshaft data to use an amount of memory comparable to loaded chunks you'd have to load on the order of 10,000 of them, or 1.8 million chunks (due to vanilla's inefficient saved structure data format it can only handle a small fraction of this; comments suggest that only about 600 mineshafts, or 60,000 chunks in vanilla, use the same amount of memory - so I can claim to have optimized them by a factor of 30. This also means that my first world, about 135,000 chunks, would use several times more memory if I hadn't disabled structure saving for mineshafts - as it is, it uses no more than a brand-0new world).
Likewise, I'm sure there are ways to greatly optimize the rendering of chests but at least I doubled their performance with some relatively minor changes, and at least there are barrels, which have no more impact than rendering a block like stone does, plus I still get enough FPS to remain stable with a framerate limit / Vsync (which is probably what most developers are happy with, ignoring the fact that they might have an above-average computer - I even still code parts of TMCW as if I still had a 32 bit system, as I did for the first few years I played):
I listened to the lesson taught by the teacher then did as he asked and traveled to the ruins by means of fast travel. He wasnt there, so i waited a couple hours. He still wasnt there. I waited a day. He and the 3 other students still werent there. I return to Winterold by walking and find 1 of the students getting attacked by bandits, but he cant be killed. However he will not move from the spot hes in. I go back to the college and find the other 2 student just standing in the same spot i left them, and they wont move. I could not find the teacher anywhere. Hes not dead and i doubt he can die, which is probably why the quest hasnt failed. My concern is that he may have fell off the narrow barrierless part of the walkway into the depths, but because he cant die hes just sitting at the bottom leaving anyone who gets this bug completely screwed. My last save was too long ago for me to load it. Please help!
I'm having the same issue, and it's really starting to piss me off. Like 'Mike' above i've tried doing quests inbetween, or reloading saves, i even uninstalled and reinstalled the game data but it still won't update the freaking quest and the marker just stays above his dead body. I'm level 49 and i've been trying over and over since i was level 46.
What if RCE is out of the picture? For example in versions below 3.1.0 there are no UI image upload functionality.Well, we can still bypass authentication with session riding. But what if we need to log in as admin user? Here the SQL injection vector becomes interesting. I leave it as an exercise for AWAE students (and anyone else of course) to leverage SQL injection to add admin password hash to a ticket and XSS to exfiltrate the data to build a autologin token for the admin user. A couple of hints: (DM me if you need a push in the right direction)
- Remember that "show useragent" is not enabled by default
- Conditional-based rest for the wicked (SLEEP(X) will work, but that is going to be a whole lot of tickets - poor helpdesk - and poor you if captcha is enabled. Still a valid option if you have no XSS)
- SQL injection needs to result in an INT type, signed.
- You will need to submit at least 6 (please correct me if I am wrong) evil tickets for username and password hash and collect at least one of the ticket ID's
- SQL is very very blind. You should leverage XSS to exfiltrate the data
So the big question then becomes how are you creating your ESM? If you are creating an ESP and then are using FNVEdit to convert it to an ESM, the GECK will add things to your ESP in the order that you create them. If you are creating worldspaces, the data for a worldspace landscape can easily be more than 10 MB. Add in your navmesh and other things and you can easily get over 16 MB. Add anything with an ID after that, and your mod breaks completely, with no warning whatsoever from the GECK. The GECK will happily save it without warning, but then if you try to load it in the game, it crashes the game. Go back to the GECK to fix it, and it crashes the GECK. Better hope you have an older version of your mod to go back to at that point. Otherwise, you're hosed.
This copy from one ESP to another will end up including "master files" from the original ESP in your new plugin; so if you don't want them, DON'T just delete them from the GECK data screen when you select your plugin. If you accidentally left something in your plugin from one of those masters in your copied cell, deleting the master will screw up your plugin, so first ensure you have a saved copy and then clean up the "master files" list early. Instead of using GECK for this, load your plugin into xEdit and use the "Clean Masters" function by right-clicking on your plugin and selecting that option from the resulting "context menu". If all your references to those other masters have been removed, it will safely remove those masters. If not, you can use the xEdit script "List records referencing specific plugin.pas" on that plugin to list them in the log window so you can fix them.
This is important enough to put it another way: What this means to you is that you need to watch your file size. Once you get over 16 megs, you can't add any more objects or you will break your mod. If this happens, the game can't load your mod and the GECK can't load it either, so if you didn't save an earlier copy of your mod somewhere, it's forever broken. Fallout.esm is significantly larger than 16 megs, so Bethesda obviously has some way of packing the data in so that they don't get this problem. But the GECK that you and I get to use can't add objects to a mod that is more than 16 megs in size. You can paint landscapes and add navmeshes and such which can take your mod well beyond the 16 meg limit, but as soon as you add an object to a mod that is larger than 16 megs and save your mod, you just broke it. The GECK won't tell you that it is broken, either. You won't find out until you try to reload your mod in the GECK or if you try to use it in the game. Authors have had to split mods into multiple files to get around this.