Vote now: Would you ever buy a gaming phone?\u060c<\/p>\n
Mobile gaming can be a black hole for your time and money, but phones that claim to be dedicated gaming machines are a pretty interesting bunch. In a world of smartphones where innovation is distributed thinly, it's gaming phones that dare to do crazy things.<\/p>\n
Part of this is because few people buy them to make a difference, and Asus, for example, won't go bankrupt if upcoming ROG phone sales are weak. But anyway, speaking of Asus, the ROG 8 is now official, and the company has slightly changed the way it markets it. It's no longer the gaming machine it once was, but now a versatile, do-it-all phone.<\/p>\n
Another super cool model is the Nubia Red Magic 9 Pro<\/a>. This phone comes with a pretty unique design; the cameras sit flush with the rear panel and the front is taken up solely by the screen, hiding the selfie camera<\/a> underneath (and hiding it quite well). The bezels are uniform and the phone resembles many users' wet dreams of what a modern smartphone should look like.<\/p>\n These gaming phones<\/span> also come with the latest hardware, and they often have more RAM and storage than your usual flagship, as well as features like a microSD card slot, 3.5mm audio jack, buttons capacitance and LED lights (not everyone's cup of tea). ). And finally, they are cheaper than a normal flaghsip phone.<\/p>\n