a game does not automatically use all of the available VRAM, if it did, the computers processor would be burned out almost immediately, Ram is a memory unit, installed to a OEM board, the amount of memory used by the OEM board and Processor is usually only the amount required by the specific system. Ram cannot be ADDED to a game, but, the Virtual RAM memory (VRAM) can be portioned to a specific program. Ram is hardware yes, but a processor is only allowed to use a specific amount depending on the OS and Motherboard installed. So the statement “you can’t ‘add RAM’ to a game” is both correct and false, because RAM is two things, VRAM, and physical RAM. It is incorrect to say you can’t “dedicate” ram to a game, you can infact dedicate VRAM memory to a game, the ram in of itself however, is a hardware chip, installed in a, you guessed it, OEM board. It’s the same thing with a game, it will only use the amount required, however, you can raise or lower the amount it uses, you can also “dedicate” more than one core (otherwise known by nonintel users, as a “thread” because Intel calls the grouping of 2 threads, a “single physical core” where as other processing companies call a single thread, a single physical core.) to a specific process, usually there is a option for this in the launcher of games (MultiCore Rendering, processor unit amount, ETC) this can also be achieved through console commands.
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