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a stronger brick may work, but if the laptops charge circuit cant deliver enough it will not
However when using it this way it's easy to accidentally have the Laptop power off if there is any issues with the power brick plug that plugs into the laptop side, so need to ensure it doesn't have a poor connection and that it doesn't get unplugged during use. Normally if this were to happen not a big deal as it would switch over to the battery without delay. But again laptops don't use the both power sources at the same time. So it's most likely a faulty power brick.
I was wondering if there was a way to throttle the power, so it didn't exceed its capability, at the cost of reducing performance. With a battery, there's the power conservation vs performance power slider, but with the battery removed, this no longer appears.
I don't think it's the laptop overheating, although that can produce an identical result - the laptop just turning off without shutting down.
Another possibility is that if the power brick is old, maybe it is not delivering sufficient power to the laptop.
I just tried it again with new game I bought 'Against the Storm', but it turned itself off both times. I don't think it's overheating as the game wouldn't have been running long enough to overheat, and my laptop wasn't hot in any case.
even though it's the OEM adapter I would compare the current rating just to be sure, on a laptop it's somewhere on the bottom or in the battery compartment. if you have a multimeter you should also verify that the brick can actually deliver the voltage/current on the label
if you have two graphics cards, try disabling the discrete card and running a game only on integrated graphics to see if the problem still occurs
unless its like a 15+yr old laptop, core2 days or amd athlon/phenom/sempron/fx or earlier
I've been able to play high-performance games on the laptop without a laptop battery when nothing chargeable is attached to the USB ports.