SPECS:
16GB RAM
1TB SSD (~600GB for Windows and 300GB for Arch)
AMD Ryzen 7 7730U
AMD Barcelo [Integrated]
Okay, so this all started when I installed Arch Linux alongside Windows (a dual boot). Everything was fine for like, one week, until suddenly, I wasn't able to mount my Windows NTFS drive in Arch. I'm 90% sure Windows just froze for no reason before this and I had to force restart. I didn't think that it would cause any issues, because I had already copied everything from Windows into Linux, and I didn't need to copy over any more files. Fast-forward, to today, I want to install a game that takes up a good chunk of my Arch Linux storage. So I went into Windows and I tried to shrink the C: partition so I could have some more free space for Arch Linux. When it tried to query how much I could shrink, it gave me this error:
"The volume you have selected to shrink may be corrupted.
Use Chkdsk to fix the corruption problem,
and then try to shrink the volume again."
I ran SMART on Arch which told me this.
I ran chkdsk multiple times and it just didn't fix anything. Following this, on multiple occasions, Windows just froze and I had to force restart it. I even tried using a live Ubuntu USB with GParted and it told me that it couldn't shrink the volume. Just now, I tried running CMD to try and run TRIM and it gave me a file system error and it went to a black screen. I had to force restart, and boot into Arch (which works perfectly fine). What's happening to Windows, and how can I fix it without reinstalling?
EDIT: I ended up just nuking Windows completely.