I can see the issues even in the small print. Why are images so darn small on this forum? It is very hard to see any level of detail in the pictures.

Best thing to know is your zero point. A goto place that you know will work every time.
The same filament, profile, and part. Use a benign filament and a provided profile and maybe a provided test print from the manufacturer. This has to always come out the same way. If not, then you know something has changed with your machine. This is where you go before you continue to add new bruises to your skull.

Is this a special filament? Are you using retraction and/or z-hop? Are you using a recommended or provided profile?

To get to the bottom of the problem, you will need to apply the scientific method. You can do this on your own or with guidance from the forum but it is one of those open book processes that can zero in on issues although it could really go far down the rabbit hole. We're had frustrating temperature errors turn out to be marginal power supplies.

You're obviously not feeding and melting filament at an expected and known rate.
You are getting filament driver mech. clicking which is indicative of restriction and/or lack of heating.
1. To check restriction: Take the failed print's filament that is currently in the bowden tube... Remove the bowden tube from the machine; push the already tractor'd filament you just salvaged and push it through the bowden tube. Does it have restriction or does it glide through easily? You want the ladder! If not, here's your problem. I have more on this if it turns out to be restrictive enough to cause concern. During a print, this restriction is even greater due to thermal expansion issues.