Phone Gaming Test for BGMI, Free Fire & CODM

Quick answers before you test

Is my phone good for BGMI or Free Fire?

Run the test on the phone. It checks the four things that decide how a match feels: how fast the screen reports your finger, whether the display is 60, 90 or 120 Hz, whether the phone slows down after a minute of load, and how far your connection is from game servers. Each game gets a plain verdict.

Why does my phone lag after ten minutes?

Heat. Phones lower their speed to stay cool, so a game that starts at 60 fps can drop to 40 after a few minutes. The heat test shows how much your phone drops so you can pick settings that stay smooth.

Is my ping the phone or the internet?

The network stage times your connection to cloud regions near you and far from you. High numbers everywhere point to your Wi-Fi or mobile data; a good nearby region with a bad in-game ping points to the game choosing a far server.

Go deeper with the touch lab →

What the result actually measures

Touch stage: timestamps of every touch sample the browser delivers during a five-second swipe, reported as a rate and labelled when the browser caps it at the frame rate. Display stage: painted frames over three seconds, snapped to 60, 90, 120 or 144 Hz. Heat stage: a one-minute WebGL load with the frame rate recorded every five seconds; the drop from the first windows to the last is the throttling figure. Network stage: five timed requests to each of ten cloud regions, using the median of the last four; the nearest region sets the network score. The score weights touch 25, display 20, sustained performance 30 and network 25, and each game verdict compares your numbers with what that game needs.

Measurement boundary: Safari and some Android browsers report one touch per frame, which is labelled and scored gently. The heat test is a browser workload, lighter than a real game on some phones and heavier on others. The network stage reaches cloud regions where game servers are commonly hosted, not the game's own servers, so in-game ping can differ. Battery saver, a charger, a thick case or a hot room change the result, which is exactly why the test should be run the way you play.

How to interpret the output

Score 85+

Everything a competitive mobile game asks for: fast touch, high-refresh display, no throttling and low latency.

Score 65–84

Good for most games; one area limits it, usually a 60 Hz display or a warm-phone slowdown. The tips say which.

Below 65

Playable for casual titles. Expect coarse aiming, stutter after warming up or late shots in competitive games; the verdict per game shows which ones still work.

Troubleshooting unexpected results

The swipe stage does not start

Touch inside the box with a finger, not a stylus or mouse. On a desktop browser the touch stage is skipped and the score is partial.

The heat test ends early

It stops if the page goes to the background. Keep the screen on and the page in front for the full minute.

Some regions say no answer

A firewall, VPN or content blocker can stop the timing requests. The nearest region that answers still sets the score.

Frequently asked questions

Does this test my actual game?

No. It measures the phone and the connection the game will run on. Games differ in how hard they push the phone, which is why the verdicts use per-game thresholds instead of one number.

Will it harm my phone?

No. The heat test is a normal graphics workload, similar to a minute of gameplay, and stops after sixty seconds or when you skip it.

Is anything uploaded?

No. The result stays on the phone unless you save it to your passport, share a card or choose to contribute the summary anonymously to the hardware registry.

What rate do the games need?

BGMI, PUBG Mobile and CODM feel best with 180 Hz touch or more, a 90 Hz display and a phone that holds 55 fps when warm. Free Fire and Mobile Legends are lighter and care mostly about ping.

Phone Gaming Test

Not tested

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