Okay, so I wanted to share my experience with restarting the radar in Wuthering Waves. It wasn’t as straightforward as I thought it would be, so maybe this will help someone out there.
First, I opened the Start Menu on my computer. You know, the usual drill. Then I typed in “add or remove programs” in the search bar. I clicked on the result that said “Add or remove programs.” This brought me to a list of all the programs installed on my computer.
Sorting Through the List
Now, this list was pretty long. I scrolled through it for a while, trying to find anything related to Wuthering Waves or the radar. To be honest, I wasn’t even sure what I was looking for, but I figured it had to be there somewhere.
- Opened Start Menu
- Searched for “add or remove programs”
- Clicked on “Add or remove programs”
- Scrolled through the list of programs
At some point I had to drill a hole and use a tap, but I didn’t have any tools for that, and I went to a store to buy all sorts of things, but there were none that matched. I spent an entire afternoon and ended up empty-handed, still unable to complete this step.
A Bit of a Roadblock
I also remembered seeing something about a “Cyclic Redundancy Check” error, but I didn’t pay much attention to it at the time. Now, I’m wondering if that might be related to the issue. Also, I read something about VLANs, but that’s way over my head. I’m no network expert. I just wanted to restart the darn radar!
I even tried messing around with my Raspberry Pi, thinking maybe I could set it up as some sort of interactive desktop to fix this. But that didn’t really go anywhere, as usual. Then, I spent a good chunk of time searching on Bing. I know Google is the go-to for most people, but I figured I’d give Bing a shot. Surprisingly, I found a few search operators that were similar to Google’s. Who knew?
In the end, I’m still not sure if I completely fixed the issue. The radar seems to be working for now, but it was a pain to get to this point. I hope my little adventure helps someone else avoid the same headaches. At least I learned a bit about search operators and VLANs, even though I still don’t fully understand them!
