![]() For a desktop, check obvious fan locations for blockages, and use a flashlight to peer inside the case. If you're using a laptop, make sure any vents on its sides or bottom are neither blocked or filled with dust. Dust or vent/fan blockages can cause overheating, which may not be severe enough to cause problems during normal computer use, but during more intensive activities such as gaming, the temperature may spike. If you are indeed experiencing crashing or visual corruption in other games as well, the first thing to check is whether your computer's vents are blocked, or clogged with dust (which inevitably occurs over time). Large TNT explosions can also cause crashes. Because of this, it is highly recommended that you regularly keep a copy of your save folder (located in the %appdata%/.minecraft directory on Windows systems or ~/.minecraft/ in linux), to reduce your losses should a world become corrupted as a result of a crash. Crashes can also be caused by bugs in the game (e.g.: before the beta 1.6.5 update, shift-clicking an item into a full chest would crash the game.) Crashes can sometimes cause the corruption of save files if the player is not careful enough. Attempting to modify the files of Minecraft or individual worlds, even with advanced editors, can also cause crashes. The most common cause of crashes are mods, preexisting bugs and updates. A sign of a crash is a 'Saving chunks' or 'Shutting down internal server' screen. When Minecraft crashes, it typically closes immediately, though it may show an error report marking the location of the exception which caused the crash. Crashes are unexpected shut downs of Minecraft. ![]()
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