Can It Run?
Pick your phone, or your CPU and GPU, and see which games run smoothly, which need low settings and which are too heavy.
RAM
How it works
- 1Each game's specs come from the developer's official page, Steam, the App Store or the official help centre, checked on 27 September 2026.
- 2On PC, your CPU and GPU are compared with the parts at each spec tier using PassMark scores (CPU Mark, single-thread rating and G3D Mark). Up to 10% below still counts as equal.
- 3When a game only lists minimum and recommended specs, a PC far above recommended (a GPU about 1.8× stronger) counts as handling the highest settings. For games with only a minimum spec, such as CS2 and Dota 2, a PC far above it can count as smooth or maxed out, with a minimum GPU score so the result stays realistic.
- 4On phones, chipsets are compared by AnTuTu v10 score. The Playable and Smooth levels come from the chipsets in the official specs. Where the developer names no chipset, and for Maxed out, the level is our editors' estimate.
- 5RAM is checked too. Phone heat, battery saver and free storage still affect real-world results.
Common questions
Why is the result different from what I see?
Benchmark scores are averages. A phone that heats up fast, a laptop with a low-power GPU, old drivers or a nearly full drive can make a game heavier than expected. And many games still run below minimum on the lowest settings.
My phone isn't listed — what now?
Pick its chipset instead. It's usually under Settings → About phone → Specifications, or you can check with an app such as CPU-Z. Phones with the same chipset and RAM get the same result.
How do I find my laptop's CPU and GPU?
On Windows, open Task Manager (Ctrl + Shift + Esc) and the Performance tab. The CPU is named under CPU and the graphics card under GPU. If there are two GPUs, pick the stronger one (usually NVIDIA or AMD Radeon RX).
Will the data be updated?
Yes. Game specs can go up after big updates, so this list is refreshed from time to time. Each game's page shows its sources.