GameHub is a new app that allows users to play PC games on their Android devices through Windows emulation. It supports Xbox Cloud Gaming, local streaming apps like Steam Link, and allows for playing Windows games without piracy. GameHub also added support for Steam downloads and Steam Cloud saves. Some games may require adjustments in settings to run smoothly. The app has faced controversy for forking code from open-source projects without attribution and being closed-source. Despite this, the official version of GameHub is under active development and available for free on the Google Play Store.
GameSir addressed problems with Dimensity devices by investing time and resources in debugging and analyzing, optimizing resource scheduling, creating a code conversion mechanism for Mali GPUs, and making runtime optimizations. They also claimed to offer native support for 32-bit PC games and are teaming up with MediaTek to offer custom GPU drivers for GameFusion. There is no release timeline for these drivers yet.
The realme GT 7 Pro, powered by Qualcomm's Snapdragon 8 Elite chip, has demonstrated the capability to run AAA PC games like Assassin’s Creed Black Flag at 60 frames per second with a GPU usage rate of around 70%. Videos have also shown the device running Assassin’s Creed Rogue and Grand Theft Auto V. The gaming performance is facilitated by an upcoming application called GameFusion, which is designed for running demanding games on mobile devices. The developers of GameFusion have faced scrutiny for past work on the EggNS emulator and have introduced a paid subscription model. There is an ongoing partnership with GameSir, and details about GameFusion's availability and business model are currently unclear.
GameFusion is a new application that allows users to play PC games locally on Android devices, demonstrated with titles like Grand Theft Auto V and Assassin’s Creed Rogue running smoothly on devices with the Snapdragon 8 Elite chipset. Realme executive Xu Qi Chase showcased Assassin’s Creed Rogue operating at 60 frames per second on a flagship smartphone. The app is developed by the creators of the EggNS emulator, which has a controversial history involving allegations of code theft. GameSir has acknowledged its connection to the EggNS team, and GameFusion may be integrated into its GameHub application. Users may need specific GameSir controllers to fully utilize GameFusion.
