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How do I stop my laptop from overheating while playing games without buying any accessories like cooling pads, etc.?

I have tried various methods like undervolting, lowering graphics settings but the method that worked best for me is to lower my maximum processor state setting. I got around 15 degrees Celsius drop with no noticeable drop in performance! I have an i7 7700HQ. Your results might differ depending on the model. Below are the steps for Windows 10 (should be similar for other versions):Right click on battery icon in task bar.Select power options.Select “Change plan settings” for your current active plan.Select “Change advanced power settings”.Scroll down and select “Processor power management”.Change maximum processor state to a value below 100. Check which value gives you the best results. (For me it’s 95%)Change minimum processor state to a value less than your selected maximum value. (Mine is 5%)Make sure system cooling policy is marked as active.And most importantly, do not place your laptop directly over a table or bed. Keep something like cellotape rolls or a book below your laptop. This greatly improves the airflow. Let me know your results in the comments.

Why is my laptop shutting down every time I Play a game?

See the reason for this is definitely not your battery being dead. When a normal battery gets fully charged, the computer automatically makes the connection direct. This is just happening all the time in your case.One problem can be that your Graphics memory is going out of range else your RAM is going out of range. This can be confirmed if you see a blue screen showing memory dump.The second reason can be overheating. You said you have a Dell laptop. So, when you start your system, go to the Dell System test and do a stress test. Then you'll know what is the max level of heat your laptop is reaching. If it goes over 95 degree C, you must contact Dell.I don't see any third reason behind this.

I have noticed that my laptop lags while playing games when plugged in, but when I play on battery they run just fine, what should I do?

You should check your Power Plan to see if it is set oppositely.  It should be:Max Processor: When plugged in = 100%.  On battery = less than 100%Graphics: When plugged in = Max performance .  On battery = Max power saving

Can I play a game which requires 2GB RAM on my Android phone which only have 1.5GB RAM?

Probably. But you need to do more research.If the game says it needs 2GB RAM and you don’t have enough, it is not likely to work. But what you’re missing is that these are usually system requirements. That 2GB is the whole chunk of RAM on your phone, in all likelihood, not the amount of free memory you need.There are only a very few companies who have ever actually made a 1.5GB phone. So you should double-check that’s what you have, and go by the manufacturer’s spec, not anything that tells you about the free memory on your system. A 2GB phone when powered up will probably have about 1.5GB RAM free.Assuming you do have a 1.5GB phone, it may still work. Most developers have probably never tested on a 1.5GB model, because they’re ususual. So perhaps they’re sure their app won’t run on a 1GB phone, and so they just speced the next obvious step up (memory chip sizes grow by a factor of two, always, but a smartphone system will have multiple RAM chips, so other values are possible).It’s also the case that a single Android application can only ask for a limited amount of RAM, nowhere near 2GB at the moment (it varies by version and by your system’s total RAM). There are hacks that get around this, but the average app is probably not going to blow out a 1.5GB phone, no matter what it does.What’s your screen resolution? If you have a higher resolution screen, like the 2560 x 1440 on my LG V10, your phone will use more RAM for the same job than if you have a 1920 x 1080 or 1280 x 720 screen. If you have a lower rez screen, there’s a better chance the game will work fine.Also, make sure it’s asking for 2GB RAM and not 2GB flash (aka storage) memory. There are plenty of games that use a great deal of storage.Another trick… some software companies don’t want to officially support older hardware. So if they say “needs 2GB RAM” they may not actually mean it. Rather, they’re eliminating any official need to support devices that existed before 2GB+ became common. Plenty of companies making Windows software have done similar things… they don’t want to get into arguments with customers, nor do they want to make their tech support a nightmare. So they select a handful of specifications that ensure you’re using a modern enough system that all support people know it, and they can reasonably reject folks using older systems, even though those make work fine.