How dusty did they get? Dust build up on the cpu/gpu coolers can cause them to over heat as well as dust build up on any filters covering intakes/exhausts. Did you ever clean them of dust?

Computers need to breath. Are you putting the laptop on blankets and other fabric surfaces? If so don't it needs air to remove heat. 

Same goes for a desktop computer they need to be able to take in air and exhaust it out. If it's in a tiny nook or cabinet it won't be able to do that.    Dust and hair. If you let it build to a tipping point it can lead to overheating. 

Exhaust the hot air from your room.

Limit FPS to values supported by your monitor (e.g. 60FPS) or just enable VSync

Undervolt GPU and/or CPU

Use lower resolution and/or quality settings to reduce GPU load. Usually a lot of settings give you almost no visual changes but require a lot of computational power.

open your room's window.

1. Increase the air ventilation in your room. If there is no air flow or a way for your room to exhaust heat, it's gonna continue to get warmer. Opening your window or door can dramatically help.
2. Increase air flow to your PC. If your PC is in the corner or in an area where it can't get fresh air flow, it could just be recycling its own hot air thus making it a hot box which contributes to being a heater for your room.
3. Change your PC components to PC parts that don't run as hot. EX: Although a 2080ti and 3070 are similar in performance, the 3070 can run close to 10c cooler than the 2080ti for the same performance and lower power consumption.
4. Improve cooling for your PC; swap to an AIO or better cpu cooler to help exhaust heat from your parts quicker/more efficiently.

Airflow. I use a pedestal fan directed at the laptop and it keeps the temps low. The laptop is already on a cooling pad but the cooling pad fans usually have poor airflow.

Generally, 70°C for laptop is normal.

Get cooling fan pad for laptop and cooling device for mobile also. There is no other way except being in ac chilled room.

Get a cooling pad. If used properly it can lower 10-15⁰C or more (depends on laptops vent size) and also decrease load on laptop fans.

Also note that computer CPUs are made to withstand up to 100⁰C. 70 is on the safe side.

What i do with my apple devices is to fully charge them early morning when the temperature is somewhat manageable and just use them carefully throughout the day when its blazing hot..

It might need new fans, but if it's a laptop you could try propping up the back to allow air to get underneath the bottom (and so heat doesn't get trapped there). Some cooling pads with built in fans may help, too.

Check and see if all your fans are turning on. Maybe one of them has failed.

Clean out your pc. If the cooling was fine before and isn't now, it's a cleaning issue.

This isn't a problem with the game, it's a problem with your computer. Your cpu is likely over heating. You can run a benchmark on your computer and monitor the temps to confirm. You either need to dust things out really good, or increase the fan curve to push more air. If you have a AIO liquid cooler, it's possible that the pump died as well. But running a benchmark and watching the temps would be a good place to start. Then you can make changes and see how the temps react

Dusty fans? Use a vacuum to clean them.

More fans?

Get more airflow around the case, point an external fan at it?

I use a small usb fan and its right next to the keyboard at all times.

My laptop started overheating just yesterday, reaching 100 °C and shutting down. I have HP Omen 17 with I7 13700HX RTX 4080. While CPU reaches 90-95 during gaming, GPU stays around 70. The problem is related to thermal paste and I will replace that along with thermal putty. Also bought a laptop cooler, people say that IETS GT600 do help by 10-15 Celsius. Will test once I have it. You can also try limiting FPS in games and see if it helps by not utilizing your GPU and CPU at max power. I tried undervolting the CPU but there is a block on BIOS and I am too scared to mess with that.

Hope it helps.

It’s not a problem for people with AC, but I assume you’re in a place without access to AC so I’d say have some fans going in your room and probably a cooling pad would help a decent bit.

I game on winter and go outside on the summer

I moved to Scotland.

Yeah like other people have said, PC's heat up a room. That's just how it goes. Undervolting is really the only option, but that hurts performance, and may not even lower your room temp too much.

So it all comes down to how well you can cool your room in general.

-Are you using whole house A/C? If so, make sure your room door is open and use a fan to circulate(blowing in right at the door is best).

-Is a window air conditioner an option? They aren't too expensive (you could even look for a local secondhand one) and that would make the difference right there.

Lastly, turn off your PC when you aren't using it! Like, anytime you'll be away more than 5 mins, just sleep it. If you have an SSD, booting back up shouldn't be a problem.

I mean, undervolting will do it. But really using more efficient parts is the only way to make a huge difference. But what's your goal here?

Take the fucking panel off and shove a fan into it

Edit: everyone here got wooshed

Underclock / undervolt the CPU, GPU, and RAM if available

Honestly invest in an ac

better cooling will of course help bring the PC components temperatures down but it cant change the laws of thermodynamics and cool your room as well.

If you more efficiently remove heat from your case/components, then your room gets hotter...

Assuming you are going with a bigger radiator than air cooler, then sure your CPU temps would likely go down, but they would with a bigger air cooler as well. Water cooling doesn't destroy energy as that's impossible, you're still just dissipating heat via a heatsink (which for watercooling is a radiator), and still relies on delta T (ambient temp).

Whats your case ?

why not buy a portable ac? Might help introduce some cold air into the room

Yes you need better cooling but that’s only going to make your room hotter. PC cooling isn’t about reducing the heat per say it’s about moving it more efficiently away from your components. The amount of heat produced will stay the same. If you actually want to lower the heat output try under-volting your components if possible

It's really not, I've seen this at least once before.

They should really make the sticker out of something thermally conductive

Where else is the sticker supposed to go?!

lmao did the person take the sticker off the processor manual and slap it on their processor??

It was the first time we'd seen it in person, which makes it memorable for us. We should have a Hall Of Oops to showcase these in our shop.

Came into the shop like this, we were all laughing it up. Technically there was no overheating yet, but they had issues building it, so our thoroughness helped avoid a nasty situation for them.

Like a hood ornament.

People misunderstand what a liquid cooler does or what actually affects room heating situations - your PC, if it's using 600w will run at 80c on the CPU for example. You install full water cooling system, and it's now running at 60c! Well guess what, that same heat is now almost entirely IN YOUR ROOM NOW.

That's the issue - the SAME amount of heat is generated whether your PC Is running cooler due to better cooling or if it's running hot - the difference is the amount of heat being transferred away from it. Lower temp = more heat being ejected into your room. Higher temps = more heat being trapped in your components/case (eventually will leak out but slower).

Only way to reduce total heat is by reducing how much power is being used either with lower wattage components from the start or by undervolting the CPU or GPU to pull less power from the wall.

Your PC is a 500W+ space heater when running at full load. You have a few options.

Undervolt or lower settings so that your system uses less power, this will likely just increase the time it takes for the room to heat up as you turned the 500W space heater into a 400W one.

Or get a kiddy gate so you can open your door but keep them from coming inside easily so the air in your room/home circulates as intended.

A box fan or room circulator fan (like 30 bucks) may also be helpful.

You could get a portable AC unit. But that'll use more electricity.

Edit: if you're worried about your cpu/gpu being too hot i wouldn't, temps seem fine for a full load.

I use an 11700kf oc and a 3080 modded and oc. Same 10gb vram EVGA ftw3. Had similar issue. I repasted mine to get better cooling results with thermal grizzly. I also got a copper plate made for the vram to keep it cooler with direct contact and more thermal grizzly instead of pads.

If you are concerned and never done this before, the best option is to reduce its power to alleviate the heat. Turning down games fps and capping well below its max can also help. There are many ways to reduce the heat.

have 8 case fans

real question : how do u set the fan

3 top 3 front 1 bottom and the exhaust fan

this gave me the clue that u only set 1 exhaust but 7 intake , but one advice : hot air goes up, it is better to set your top fan as an exhaust instead of intake

i did this and my temps improved a lot,

my gpu hotspot used to rise over 100+ quickly, now it's below 100 most of the time.

additional solution: try to repaste your GPU as well

hope this helps

if it's any consolation, Marvel Rivals is horribly optimized.