Video problens when playing games

I don't know what is happening, this game is from 2005 and the graphics are like that. Almost all of my games are like this, some are playable, some are not. I have no ideia what it is.

Some information that could be useful:
Windows 7 Ultimate 64 bits

Intel® Core™ i7-3770 CPU

Directx 11

AMD Radeon HD 7870

PS: sorry my english

Have you tried uninstalling the current graphics drivers...then reinstalling the same from the Drivers Disk which came with motherboard/system?

Louis

Also: These GPU cards came out in '12 or so....

Is it possible that the AMD is nearing its end-of-life?

Possible that the PSU isn't up to par any more (not producing enough power and the card gets underclocked or undervolted)?

Possible that video cables are damaged/not secure or the monitor getting flaky?

I did everything you said Louis, didnt work, but got a little better, thanks.

Yeah, all cabes are damaged, could be the reason. I'll have to send it to be fixed i guess, i was hoping to solve it alone, but it might not be possible. 

2012 is so old?? =/

It may not be productive but let's take a look at some data.

Please download MiniToolBox  , save it to your desktop and run it.
 
Checkmark the following checkboxes:
  List last 10 Event Viewer log
  List Installed Programs
  List Users, Partitions and Memory size.
 
Click Go and paste the content into your next post.
 
Also...please Publish a Snapshot using Speccy,  taking care to post the link of the snapshot in your next post.

   Go to Piriform's website, and download the free version on the left.  Click Download from Piriform.com (the FileHippo link requires an extra click). Or if you want to use a portable version of Speccy (which doesn't require installation), click the builds page link and download the portable version. You will now be asked where you want to save the file. The best place to put it is the Desktop, as it will be easy to find later.

    After the file finishes downloading, you are ready to run Speccy. If you downloaded the installer, simply double-click on it and follow the prompts until installation is complete. If you downloaded the portable version, you will need to unzip it before use. Right-click the ZIP file and click Extract all. Click Next. Open up the extracted folder and double-click on Speccy.
 
     Once inside Speccy, it will look similar to this (with your computer's specifications, of course):
 


     Now, at the top, click File > Publish Snapshot.

     Click Yes > then Copy to Clipboard

Now, once you are back in the forum topic you are posting in, click the ADD REPLY or REPLY TO THIS TOPIC button. Right-click in the empty space of the Reply box and click Paste. Then, click Add Reply below the Reply box.

Louis

Edited by hamluis, 04 December 2016 - 03:22 PM.

http://speccy.piriform.com/results/Raoey2KR8Coy5qfypgv7Brp

I think i did everything you said. Thanks for the help, I hope we can solve this.

Looks like driver issues to me...moving topic to Crashes/BSODs.

Please read and comply:  How to receive help diagnosing Blue Screens and Windows crashes - http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/forums/topic176011.html .

Louis

2012 is so old?? =/

Not so much the age of the component but the usage. Four years of usage can take a toll on any hardware (note the emphasis on may). GPUs (in general) produce more heat than any other component in a PC: And we all know that heat and electronics are not friends ). PSUs wear out over time as well. Things do wear and start acting out....

After checking your driver(s) and debugging your BSODs; one might try doing a bit of tidying up by replacing damaged cables and making sure heatsink/fan(s)) is/are clear of dust build-up and airflow is moving freely.

I agreed with bludgard.

Id do a round a driver mods + mess with windows everything on a software level.

My self i overclock often mod video card bios etc, iv seen that kind of thing often, if a card over heats or is broken some artifacting is what you end up with.

 Id check the heat levels on your video card + all cables as well try underclocking the card GPU/RAM and see if anything changes, sometimes lowering the speed on a card can help out as it ages.