Is there any possible way to check smartphone GPU performance via playing PC Games

[awaisafzal0]

I have amd hd 6350 now and i am playing pubg mobile via android emulator. i want to know is there any possibility   to check smartphone  GPU performance via playing PC Games on them

[-Gandolf-]

No, because smartphones are completely different from PCs.

You can't run a game that is programmed for PCs on smartphones.

The games could be emulated but that wouldn't be a fair comparison because emulating is extra work the smartphone has to do.

[awaisafzal0]

so it is impossible to check the performance of smartphone gpu in term of pc games

[RAS_3885]

1 hour ago, awaisafzal0 said:

so it is impossible to check the performance of smartphone gpu in term of pc games

You could run something like Geekbench and compare your phone's numbers to a PC's numbers to get a ROUGH idea of the type of hardware it's similar to. I'm pretty sure Geekbench is cross-platform.

 

That won't get you very far, however, since the two operating systems and structure used for building games on the two are vastly different.

[Zodiark1593]

Even with cross platform benchmarks, due to the lacking memory bandwidth on mobile platforms, benchmarks designed with mobile in mind won’t utilize the bandwidth present on PC video cards, and conversely, swamping the bandwidth on a mobile platform will prevent full utilization of the GPU. 
 

Comparing against integrated solutions tend to present a more fair fight, and the eventual move to LPDDR5 will help mobile platforms a lot. Though the difference in power budget is still very present, and even with high peak performance, sustained performance of mobile platforms will inevitably be much lower than current (relative to the mobile device) PC. 
 

Relative to consoles, we’re already well past Switch (docked) performance. High end devices are not terribly far off from Xbox One performance, maybe by a factor of two if that. Though it will be longer still to achieve Xbox One performance in sustainable thermals and power budget.
 

One game I’d played recently on my Apple Arcade trial (Oceanhorn 2), though seemingly quite similar to Zelda gameplay (I never actually played BoTW btw), showcases remarkably impressive visuals that, thanks to proper Antialiasing (a rarity on mobile) and Anisotropic Filtering, holds up very well blown up on a tv. While mobile visuals have impressed me before, usually they look fairly chunky on a bigger tv. This game was a first in that putting it on tv did little to dilute the visual grandeur. 
 

(that said, if the game is a thorough rip off of BoTW, I probably won’t touch it again, though again, I never played BoTW, so I do not know)

 

 

edit: Theoretically, anything rendered in WebGL should be about as close to an Apples to Apples comparison as one can get as the work to be done is identical across both mobile and Desktop. While browsers might have some optimization work, so long as the end result is the same, the end result should be all that matters.