

To really make sure all temporary files are removed, you can cold boot your PlayStation: PlayStations don’t have a cache, but the simple “turning it off and back on again” trick can sometimes work wonders for any and all issues. Open the Application Support folder, then open the Origin folder.If your hard drive isn’t showing in Finder, click View in the Finder menu bar, then click Show Path Bar.Navigate to your hard drive. You can do this by double-clicking Macintosh HD at the bottom of Finder.You can either use the keys Command ⌘ + Shift + G or use Finder > Go > Go to Folder to find the folder you’re looking for. Macs have two library folders: a root level folder and a user level library folder (~). Restart your PC and log back into Origin.In the Roaming folder that opens, delete the Origin folder.In the command box that opens, type %AppData% then click OK.If you’re on Windows XP, you’ll find the ProgramData folder in C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application data\Electronic Arts\.Delete all the files and folders inside it except for LocalContent.In the command box that opens, type %ProgramData%/Origin then click OK.

If they are, end the tasks to close them. Make sure that Origin.exe and OriginWebHelperService.exe aren’t there.

Those issues include, but aren’t limited to: Clearing your cache can help fix common issues. Sometimes things don’t work quite right with EA Desktop, Origin, or your games.
