In this video I’m testing Resident Evil Requiem on the AYN Odin 3 (Snapdragon 8 Elite) as a pure technical showcase: a Windows PC game running on an Android handheld through GameHub 535, Proton, Turnip drivers, and translation layers. I start on the lowest in-game settings with FSR 3 set to Performance, and I keep Frame Generation off at first so we can see the real baseline. Spoiler: it’s usually sitting closer to 15 FPS (sometimes up to ~30), and I also hit annoying issues like the game not scaling properly to fullscreen—parts of the bottom of the screen get cut off no matter what mode I try. The bigger problem isn’t even raw FPS—it’s missing assets and textures. I tried a ton of Turnip driver versions (10–15+), and the theme stayed the same: stuff just doesn’t load, especially outdoors. Indoors, performance improves, and with Frame Generation on (from a ~35–40 FPS base) it can feel surprisingly playable, but you’ll see hitching, occasional flashing/black frames, and the missing walls/textures basically turn the game into a “wall hack” experience. I also clear up the temperature confusion after the recent AYN OTP update: GameHub is now showing actual SoC sensor temps, so 94–102°C looks scary but is still within spec (Snapdragon is rated up to 105°C), while the chassis is more like 50–65°C. Final verdict: I don’t think you should play this on Odin 3 right now—this is about what’s technically possible, not a replacement for a Steam Deck.