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Gaming Phones Are Finally As Obnoxious as Gaming PCs

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Gaming Phones Are Finally As Obnoxious as Gaming PCs

I enjoy a good gamer basement as much as the next guy. I’m quite sympathetic to the benefits of RGB in a gaming setup: your space, your games, your color scheme. I don’t mind reviewing the occasional 250,000-pound gaming laptop sporting more colored lights than there are people on this planet.

But this is when we’re talking about PCs. These are things that exist in your house for you alone to enjoy. They enhance your gaming experience exactly the way you want it, at no cost to anyone else. When you bring this kind of setup out into the town square, it serves a slightly different function. RGB lights, in public, are a message, a performance, an aesthetic. Bringing an MSI Titan 18 to Starbucks (I say this as someone who has done that exact thing many times before) is a choice. Yes, it is an aesthetic decision you have every human right to make. On the other hand, some of your fellow Starbucks denizens probably didn’t sign up to drink their flat whites in a nightclub.

Anyway, RedMagic has launched its 12 Pro gaming smartphone, and it’s basically an ROG Strix in mobile form. Like its predecessor, the 11 Pro, it sports a neat liquid cooling system arranged in a transparent loop, as well as a built-in fan and vapor chamber. Unlike its predecessor, the liquid cooling system now features bright, colorful lights that create neat, spotty effects.

That’s not all: there’s a luminescent ring below the main camera, light strips on the shoulder buttons and in various other places, and all of these can be set to illuminate in patterns and fire up for events such as the opening of an app or an incoming call.


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