In recent discussions surrounding flagship smartphone chips, a prevailing sentiment has emerged: the power of these devices may be exceeding practical needs. Critics argue that the current suite of applications fails to fully leverage the capabilities of high-end mobile hardware. However, a promising avenue for this raw power could lie in the realm of PC gaming, where the latest advancements in mobile technology are beginning to shine.
Snapdragon 8 Elite-powered realme GT 7 Pro smoothly runs popular AAA PC games in videos
The spotlight has turned to the forthcoming realme GT 7 Pro, particularly following its impressive benchmark results. A recently surfaced video showcases the device, powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, running the classic title Assassin’s Creed Black Flag at a commendable 60 frames per second. Observers noted a GPU usage rate hovering around 70%, highlighting the device’s capabilities.
This leaked video shows the realme GT 7 Pro can even handle large AAA games, with impressive graphics and frame rates. It’s equipped with the Snapdragon 8 Elite, indicating that realme has fully optimized this chipset. Waiting for the official release. pic.twitter.com/nx0K2Q6A40
— ICE UNIVERSE (@UniverseIce) October 21, 2024
Chase Xu, Vice President of Realme, further fueled excitement by sharing footage of the smartphone effortlessly running Assassin’s Creed Rogue. Earlier videos have also showcased the device’s ability to handle the demanding Grand Theft Auto V. While these titles may not represent the latest generation of games, they are still regarded as AAA offerings originally designed for desktop and console platforms. The prospect of enjoying such games on a mobile device with robust performance is indeed enticing.
The games are running via GameFusion
The realme GT 7 Pro’s gaming prowess is reportedly facilitated by an upcoming application known as GameFusion. This app is designed specifically to enable the running of demanding games on mobile devices. However, the developers behind GameFusion have faced scrutiny in the past, particularly for their work on the EggNS emulator, which has been accused of incorporating code from other emulators into their own closed-source version. Following these controversies, they introduced a paid subscription model.
Historically, the developers have maintained a partnership with GameSir, a company known for its gaming accessories and peripherals. The EggNS emulator required users to register with an email and utilize a GameSir controller, a trend that seems likely to continue with GameFusion, as evidenced by the presence of a GameSir controller in the aforementioned video.
As of now, details regarding the availability and business model of GameFusion remain elusive. It is prudent to approach this information with caution, as there has yet to be official confirmation regarding the authenticity of the gameplay footage shared online.
