"amdkmafd.sys" "0xc000007b" BSOD during install of AMD drivers

The following was displayed in 'Automatic Repair' on startup:

"The operating system couldn't be loaded because a critical system driver is missing or contains errors"
"amdkmafd.sys" "0xc000007b"

I had installed the new windows 10 anniversary update (1607) and after finally sorting out everything to my liking I decided to boot up Radeon Settings to see if there was an update for the driver from AMD.

I was greeted with a message saying that the AMD driver was either missing or wasn't working properly and that I should go to AMD to download and install the correct driver.

Obviously confused as to why it would be missing or had errors I continued to download AMD's auto driver detect tool and ran it.

In the 'checkbox' stage of AMD's auto detect tool I saw that under all the items was a message saying that no version of that item was installed which I found rather weird that the drivers don't exist and the culprit initially points to the windows update I just completed.

I continued with the install and it was at that point when I experienced the BSOD.
The computer didn't restart after the BSOD so after some waiting I restarted it manually.

It then booted into Automatic Repair and the obvious route after the computer won't start due to the missing or corrupted system driver would be to use a recovery disk or USB.
Sadly I have neither.
(I have restore points but obviously can't get to them)

(I can't use the BSOD dump analysing tool for obvious reasons)

Any response would be greatly appreciated.

axe0 said:

I would need you to get into the troubleshooting options. After 3 failures of boot attempts you should get there automatically.

Thanks for the reply! :)

Every single time I boot it says:
'Preparing Automatic Repair'
Then goes into a screen titled: 'recovery' with the following options:

Press Enter to try again
Press F8 for Start-up Settings
Press ESC for UEFI Firmware Settings

(Top one is to retry startup)
(Second details settings useless to me - Safe Mode and such)
(Third is bios which is also useless at this moment in time)

These aren't titled 'troubleshooting options' and there is not way to 'run' automatic repair.

I'm sorry if I seem incompetent :P

I could create a recovery media on a USB with another system.

Would I only be using the recovery media to get into 'advanced options' when in 'troubleshoot' or would I have to use the recovery media to reinstall windows and lose all my data?

Thanks, I will now create the recovery media and will get back to you when I'm done :)