try restarting after sfc if it fixes things as some fixes need a restart to take.
sfc errors don't necessarily mean its the drive. It just fixes the system, there are other reasons system can be messed up.
try this longer version
right click start button
choose powershell (admin)
copy/paste this command into window:
Repair-WindowsImage -Online -RestoreHealth
and press enter
Then type SFC /scannow
and press enter
Restart PC if SFC fixes any files as some fixes require a restart to be implemented
First command repairs the files SFC uses to clean files, and SFC fixes system files
SFC = System File Checker. First command runs DISM -
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/what-is-dism?view=windows-11
5 years for an ssd is pretty good if its boot drive. Most boot drives start to probably need replacement about that age. The larger they are the more spare space they have for replacing bad parts. Mine has 93gb of spare space for error correction so I never wear it out. its 2 years old and only used 1% of its life. It will be retired before it hits eol
So did that ssd die in recent days?
Strange reaction to a fresh install. Shouldn't need to run that to get PC to boot. especially on a clean install.
how old is the Intel ssd?
Were the 2 games that were running at time of BSOD both on that intel drive?