Don't forget to read the WHOLE tutorial. It has more important information, including to fix that problem.
In addition, and for good measure, you might try to set your power option to the high performance setting. See how here: Power Plan Settings - Change in Windows 10 - Windows 10 Forums
It allows the GPU to use more power, to do a better job at rendering. There are individual settings where you can select 'optimize video quality', etc, and you can set it to still sleep or whatever you need it to do to save power, but still make the GPU and CPU use more power to work better. Entirely your choice.
Run the SFC scan until you get no errors.
Another option is removing any program(s) you do not use, disabling any startup programs you don't use, and possibly looking through this tutorial for anything you can do for speed (it can only help): Optimize Performance of Windows 8 - works for windows 10 too
Make sure the GPU is clean without dust, and if it needs extra power cables plugged into it, that they are plugged in.
Other than that, you might just have to wait for Microsoft or Nvidia to release an update that fixes the problem.
My post #14 updated. Just go through and look for anything you'd like to change to hopefully make the tearing stop. Yes, restart after each SFC scan.
The performance option is only a very small piece. It helps just a very small bit.
Ah, well. If you tried everything, my only thought would be that a better driver or update will have to fix it. Or you could wait for someone here that is a little more knowledgeable about hardware troubleshooting, in case something is not working like it should. Remember the BIOS sometimes fixes some of these issues if MSI offers a way to update it.
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