Making a game that has steep hardware requirements isn't normally a good way to sell lots of copies, but with each release Ubisoft manages to make Assassin's Creed even more demanding. Assassin's Creed Odyssey is the latest in a long string dating back to 2007, and the eleventh 'primary' game in the series—and that's not counting numerous console-only releases and spinoffs for mobile platforms. The last couple of games have made some welcome improvements to the series, however, and easily rank as some of the better installments.
That's the good news. The bad news? Odyssey is easily one of the most demanding games to come out this year. You'll need a potent graphics card to have any hope of breaking 60fps at 1080p high or above, and if you're hoping to max out a 144Hz gaming panel, you can pretty much forget about that. Even at 1080p low, running on the fastest CPU and GPU currently available, I came up a bit short of that mark, with inconsistent framerates helping to mar the experience. Fire up the game on a modest midrange PC with a GTX 1060 or RX 580 and you'll be dropping down to medium/high settings just to get close to 60fps.
You also need a potent CPU this round if you're after high framerates, though many CPUs can hit 60fps. 1080p low typically needs more than a 4-core/8-thread CPU to hit triple digits, while only the i7-8700K and i9-9900K can break 100fps at 1080p high (and that's only with an RTX 2080 Ti).
But don't let those numbers scare you off, as 60fps certainly isn't required to enjoy embarking on this Odyssey, and even medium quality (or high with a few judicious tweaks) at 1080p gets pretty close to a stable 60fps on popular hardware like the GTX 970 and above. We've also got some results using extreme budget graphics solutions, like Intel's HD Graphics 630. You're not going to get pretty visuals out of Odyssey at anything close to reasonable framerates, but it's still sort of possible to play the game.
Method 1
This problem occurs because of your antivirus or your windows. What happens actually is that the Defender deletes this dbdata.dll file from your system due to which this problem occurs.
So you first have to disable your antivirus and windows defender so as it does not delete the dbdata.dll file.
ou can do so by going to windows defender settings → Virus & threat protection → Virus & threat protection settings → deselect the Real-time protection and disable your antivirus.
Download the above file and extract it to any location. Open the extracted folder, copy all the files in it and go to the file location of the Assassin Creed Odyssey game and paste there.
Now restart your PC and run the game as administrator. You will see that your games work perfectly without any error.
Method 2
This particular method will allow the dbdata.dll file to be on your computer. This method will solve your problem forever. Try to go through with all the steps without skipping any of the steps.
- Go to start menu and search for Windows Defender Security Center.
- Go again to Virus & threat protection → Virus & threat protection setting.
- Scroll down a little bit and click Add or remove exclusions under the Exclusion menu.
- Select the dbdata.dll in Assassin creed Odyssey directory.
Method 3
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