I've seen gaming rigs do that on Windows 3 to 10 so my answer is no.
I don't see PC details so I can't guess if this is another AMD or PSU issue. If you suspect power, why?
Recently (this month) my home-built PC has been shutting off while gaming. I am having difficulty determining why.
The PC is kept extremely clean. I blow everything out at least once a month, and the temps are all normal. (GPU stays between 50-60 degrees C)
The PC performs great while browsing/streaming/etc., but when I start playing a game (i.e War Thunder) it will perform fantastically until it suddenly displays a black screen. Usually, the audio will distort, but then continue playing. I can sometimes hear a couple Windows notification sounds, but I have no idea what they are.
The event log displays an Event 41 with PID 4 in the execution "tab" (if that's what it is called). I looked up the process with PID 4 and it is an executable called NT Kernel & System, by none other than Microsoft, that was signed on the first of this month and accessed by my PC on the thirteenth.
So my question is this: Did Microsoft screw up my PC with a forced update, or is it a power problem?
Thanks for reading my wall of text lol

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