I understand that it's frustrating to experience BSOD while gaming, and a ban as a result of it may feel unjust. It sounds like you've already taken some steps to update your drivers and Windows, which is great. Here are some other things you can try to address this issue:
1. Check for any hardware issues, such as a overheating CPU or a corrupted RAM module. You can use a program like HWMonitor or CPU-Z to monitor your system temperatures and look for any anomalies. If you suspect a damaged RAM module, you can run a memory test using programs like Memtest86 to check for any errors.
2. Update your BIOS. Your motherboard's BIOS can impact system stability, and updating it to the latest version can often resolve BSOD issues. Check your motherboard manufacturer's support website for the latest BIOS version and instructions on how to update it.
3. Reinstall Windows. While this may seem extreme, reinstalling a fresh copy of Windows can often resolve system instability issues. Be sure to back up your important files and programs before reinstalling.
4. Check for malware. Malware can impact system stability and cause BSOD issues. Use a reputable antivirus program to scan your PC for malware.
5. Contact Microsoft support. If none of the above steps work, you may want to contact Microsoft support to see if they have any additional suggestions for resolving your BSOD issue.
Remember, BSODs can have many different causes, and addressing them can be complex. Don't hesitate to reach out for help if you're unsure what to do or if the issue persists.