Wolololo

Yup for sure, I think I played the trial version offered in the Microsoft Ensemble Studios website, when that was a thing. I saw that they remastered it and now it's on steam and microsoft store! I'm getting back into it and so far it's everything and more.

Wololololo Your computer is now mine. Anyone play Age of Emprires: Definitive Edition?

Hmm, I'm not sure about this but it seems the critical error types you've been getting that BSODs your computer are related with corrupted drivers and/or a bad windows install. If you're sure it's not a hardware problem, then you should ask someone else who's better qualified. I don't really know much about this. I'm sorry

Well, yes of course you can do that too

In the parts list that the OP posted, all of the fans inside the case were 140mm, so there'd be negative pressure in the case. Typically, I think it's best to go with the positive pressure setup (less dust and whatnot), so I suggested the 120mm as exhaust. I'm aware you can change the fan curve and set the fans on a set rpm, but I'd just invest in some 120mm fans instead. Makes things easy.

Call of Duty Modern Warfare, Total War: Rome (with LOTR mods), Star Wars: Empire at War (with Clone Wars mods), Mount and Blade: Warband (with mods - you see the pattern here?), Starcraft, Zoo Tycoon 2, and lastly Age of Empires I (especially this). I'm a sucker for old games.

I would say yes, since better PSUs out there have OPP or overpower protection features that allow it to run at short periods over the rated wattage. From what I've seen so far, having a PSU that had an output of 110% of the total power consumption of each part was good enough for users that don't OC. But then again, I'm not sure whether protection features like OPP are offered on your particular PSU, so you should read reviews and decide for yourself.

If you're sure that there is something wrong with the hardware and you can't figure it out, then you should approach this systematically. Reassemble your PC starting with the parts that you found problematic, here it would be RAM. Make sure everything is plugged in properly. It sucks but it usually works. The simpler the solution the better right? Let's see if there's anything else we can do once you do that?

I'd say it's less probable since I checked that the RM650x's Over Power Protection (OPP) kicks in at around 807.55Ws (124.2% load). And since you didn't overclock, the TDW should be around the low 500W range. That's unless the PSU is faulty. I'd say checking RAM again could be a good idea.

Nope you probably won't have to. If your initial install package was around something like 150GBs then you probably downloaded it along with WZ.

I second this. But adding to it a bit, I'd change the exhaust to 120mms if you can afford to. Also, if you hadn't done this already. clean out the case too

A couple of suggestions (+ a summary of previous comments): 1. Just like @NZgamer suggested, fix your fan to your case using some screws instead of tape. Once the fans start ramping up, it creates vibrations that make the fans rattle against the case so fixing the fans to the case using screws will prevent any noise coming from that. 2. Invest in more case fans. Decent case fans don't cost too much these days. I'm not sure about the prices in Latvia, but either way it shouldn't be too much. Contrary to what you might think more case fans can better air flow, and relieve some of the thermal load that your CPU cooler is handling. This will reduce the noise from the CPU cooler. Having 2 fans in the front as intake and 1 at the back for exhaust is a fan config most people use. 3. Change your CPU cooler. 4. Change the RPM/RPM curve for your fans. Do all (or some) and your comp. won't be noisy anymore. Also, it'd be best if you lay out most of the information before posting (comp. specs. for instance) if you want people to give you sound advice.

Aha! The pic would've looked even better if you had taken it at the exact moment the fans were white. :L But to answer your question, RAM rarely causes any problems in a config especially if it's not some weird company that produces them. I don't have experience with that specific set, but I'd say go for it if you can get them for a good price. Even better, how about throwing in some more and getting the Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro White set to add to the bling?

Yup! I'm planning to populate all the pcie slots with gpus in the near future, possibly a 2x 2080ti and 2x Quadro RTX 6/8000 config, or a 4x 2080ti config. So I'm thinking that instead of having 4x open air gpus all blowing hot air onto each other, having heated air expelled through the back will be better for GPU temps. I've seen temp tests that seem to suggest this. As for the sound... well I guess he'll have to deal with it (I'm building for someone else).

Ahaha yeah you're right. I didn't think of it that way. To continue that line of thought, I'd like to add that the intake fan airflow is comparable to a Vornado desk fan. I guess that it should be more than enough.