2. Update the Game
If you’re still running the outdated Star Wars Jedi Survival game on your gaming device then it may cause compatibility issues or server connectivity errors. You can check the following steps to do so as per the game client.
For Steam:
- Open the Steam client > Go to Library.
- Click on Star Wars Jedi Survival from the left pane.
- It’ll automatically search for the available update.
- If there is an update available, then click on Update.
- You might have to wait for a while until the update completes.
- Once done, close the Steam client, and reboot your PC to apply changes.
For Epic Games Launcher:
- Open the Epic Games Launcher > Click on Settings.
- Scroll down to the Manage Games section.
- Select Allow Auto-Updates.
- Now, expand the menu for the Star Wars Jedi Survival game.
- Enable the Auto-update box.
- Exit the launcher and relaunch the game.
For EA App:
- Launch the EA App for Windows.
- Now, click on the three dots icon in the top left corner.
- Choose Application Settings > Click on Download.
- Make sure to Enable the Game updates option to turn it on.
3. Verify and Repair the Game Files
Another thing you should also try is verifying and repairing the installed game files on the respective gaming device to ensure there is no issue with the missing or corrupted game files. Just follow the steps below to perform the task.
For Steam:
- Launch Steam > Click on Library.
- Right-click on Star Wars Jedi Survival from the list of installed games.
- Now, click on Properties > Go to Local Files.
- Click on Verify Integrity of Game Files.
- You’ll have to wait for the process until it gets completed.
- Once done, just restart your computer.
For Epic Games Launcher:
- Open the Epic Games Launcher.
- Click on Star Wars Jedi Survival in the library.
- Click on the three dots icon next to the game.
- Select the Manage option.
- Now, click on the Verify option.
- Confirm the task and wait for it to complete.
- Once done, reboot the PC to apply changes.
For EA App:
- Open the EA Desktop app > Click on My Collection.
- Click on the three dots icon of the Star Wars Jedi Survival game.
- Now, select Repair > Wait until the repair process is complete.
- Once done, reboot the computer to apply changes.
4. Ensure Storage Space is Enough
If in case, there is no storage space available on your computer then the chances are high that your game might not be able to run properly or can take a long time to unpack. It’s always a better idea to free up some storage space manually by deleting duplicate and unnecessary files. You can also run Storage Sense to automatically delete temporary files, free up space, etc. Just Press the Win+I keys to open Windows Settings > Click on System > Go to Storage. Here turn on the Storage Sense toggle.
5. Pause and Resume the Unpacking Process
You should also try pausing and resuming the unpacking process of the Star Wars Jedi Survival game to ensure there is no conflict with the ongoing tasks. Some players have done this trick and found it useful.
6. Close Background Running Tasks
Another thing you can do is simply close unnecessary background tasks on your PC to ensure there is no additional consumption of system resources happening in the background whatsoever. To clear out background tasks:
- Press the Ctrl+Shift+Esc keys to open Task Manager.
- Click on the Processes tab > Select the task that you want to close.
- Once selected, click on End Task.
- Make sure to do the steps for each task individually.
- Once done, restart your PC to change the effects immediately.
7. Set Steam Priority to High
Another thing you can do is to set the priority of the program in the Task Manager to high so that the game can run properly. To do this:
- Press the Ctrl+Alt+Del keys on your keyboard > Click on Task Manager.
- Click on the Details tab > Right-click on the Star Wars Jedi: Survivor game task.
- Select Priority and click on High.
8. Turn Off Disk Write Caching
Sometimes multiple third-party programs can conflict with the disk write caching on the Windows system. So, it’s recommended to turn this feature off manually for a temporary period of time to ensure there is no issue with the loss of information if a power failure happens or hardware failure or software failure, etc.
- Right-click on My Computer > Click on Properties.
- Click on the Hardware tab > Click on Device Manager.
- Expand Disk Drives and right-click on the drive where you want to turn disk write caching on or off.
- Then click on Properties > Select the Policies tab.
- Click to select or clear the Enable write caching on the disk checkbox as appropriate.
- Next, click on OK.
That’s it, guys. We assume this guide was helpful to you. For further queries, you can comment below.
