GPUScore: The Expedition is made and published by Basemark. AppBrain is an independent app data site and isn't affiliated with Basemark. The app name, icon, screenshots and description belong to Basemark and are shown as published on Google Play.
AppBrain's verdict
- Total installs
- 11 thousand
- Rating on Google Play
- 4.14
- 45 ratings
- Last updated
- March 13, 2024
GPUScore: The Expedition has 11 thousand installs. It doesn't have enough ratings yet to judge what users think.
Installs
Tracked by AppBrain- Last 30 days
- 9
- Play install range
- 10+ thousand
- Launched
- March 2024
Installs over time
GPUScore: The Expedition has been installed 11 thousand times. Over the past 30 days, it has been installed 9 times.
Rankings
Google Play top chartsGoogle Play Rankings for GPUScore: The Expedition
Competitors
Similar apps and more from BasemarkAlternatives to GPUScore: The Expedition
More from Basemark
Releases
Updates seen on Google Play- Launched
- March 2024
User feedback
Ratings and reviews on Google PlayGoogle Play Rating history and histogram
Comments on GPUScore: The Expedition for Android
Technology
Found in the app by AppBrain- Ads
- No ads
- Price
- Free
- Libraries
- ?
- App size
- N/A
- Content rating
- Everyone
Technologies used by GPUScore: The Expedition
About the app and developer
About GPUScore: The Expedition
GPUScore: The Expedition is a tools app developed by Basemark.
How many times has GPUScore: The Expedition been installed?
GPUScore: The Expedition has been installed 11 thousand times. In the last 30 days, the app was installed 9 times.
What is the rating of GPUScore: The Expedition?
GPUScore: The Expedition is rated 4.14 out of 5 stars, based on 45 ratings.
Is GPUScore: The Expedition free?
GPUScore: The Expedition is free. The last update was on March 13, 2024.
What are the requirements for GPUScore: The Expedition?
The app has a content rating of Everyone. The app has been available on Google Play since March 2024.
App Performance Report
Get a detailed PDF report for GPUScore: The Expedition with download trends, rating history, and key performance statistics — useful for competitive research or tracking your own app. Learn more
Get PDF Report — $29Developer information for Basemark
Frequently asked questions about GPUScore: The Expedition
Is GPUScore: The Expedition free?
Yes. GPUScore: The Expedition is free on Google Play.
Is GPUScore: The Expedition still available?
Yes. GPUScore: The Expedition is on Google Play, and the last update we saw was on March 13, 2024.
Does GPUScore: The Expedition contain ads?
No. Google Play does not list GPUScore: The Expedition as containing ads.
Is GPUScore: The Expedition suitable for children?
Google Play rates the content of GPUScore: The Expedition as suitable for everyone.
How many times has GPUScore: The Expedition been installed?
Google Play lists 10,000+ installs for GPUScore: The Expedition.
How do people rate GPUScore: The Expedition?
GPUScore: The Expedition scores 4.14 out of 5 stars, from 45 ratings on Google Play.
Who made GPUScore: The Expedition?
GPUScore: The Expedition was developed by Basemark. It is listed in the tools category on Google Play.
What are the best alternatives to GPUScore: The Expedition?
People looking at GPUScore: The Expedition also look at these tools apps: FPS Tachometer: FPS Counter, Seascape Benchmark - GPU test, Burnout Benchmark, Geekbench 7, FPS Meter on Screen Real-time.
Store listing
By Basemark, from Google Play“GPU benchmark for mobile devices and premium smartphones”
Description by Basemark Written by the developer, not by AppBrain. Click to read.
GPUScore: The Expedition measures GPU performance in a 3D mobile game scenario. It could be an action or real-time strategy game that the content represents, with a logical story line. This approach was chosen as being more representative for real games, having a logical flow from the start to the finish.
All GPUScore benchmarks do their benchmark runs frame based, which guarantees maximally comparable results, as the workload is made as identical as possible on all tested devices. GPUScore benchmarks also avoid hitting frame rate limits of devices by rendering 9 frames per displayed frame. Driver trickery like skipping non-rendered frames is tackled by showing clearly visible thumbnails of the frames in between in a grid strip at the bottom of the screen. Too small thumbnails could invite driver trickery.
The Expedition includes several different benchmark tests, or modes, which utilize the same content but different settings:
Official:
This is the primary benchmark that produces the most comparable results. This mode also submits the results of the benchmark run to Basemark’s online results platform, Powerboard 4.0. The benchmark content is always rendered at 2540x1440 resolution ‘under the hood’, even though the device’s display resolution may be different. This mode produces the most comparable measurement of the device’s GPU’s rendering performance.
Official Native:
This mode renders the content at the native resolution of the device’s display. This test offers an insight into the practical performance of the device, as applications, and sometimes even games, render at native resolution. Performance result comparisons in this mode might reveal how devices of an older generation may render the content faster than newer or higher end devices, because the higher end devices often have much higher display resolution. This test also uploads the results to Basemark’s Powerboard 4.0, but into a separate category than the Official benchmark.
Official VRS:
The Official VRS test mode renders the benchmark content at 2560x1440 resolution with same settings as the Official, but with Variable Rate Shading enabled. The results are uploaded to a separate Official VRS category on Powerboard 4.0. This mode is only available on devices with VRS hardware and driver support.
Custom:
The custom benchmark enables GPU performance benchmarking beyond the Official benchmarks above. In case you want to compare devices’ performance using another common resolution than the one used in the Official benchmark ,or you want to use lighter rendering settings for benchmarking lower end devices, this mode allows it. Lower end devices can also be benchmarked using the older benchmark, Basemark GPU, which is also available for mobile operating systems. Custom mode allows users to modify the parameters for benchmark runs. The default values, which are also the values used in the Official benchmark, are written in bold. These options are available in all versions of GPUScore: The Expedition.
Experience:
Experience mode runs the benchmark scene in time-based rendering mode. No benchmark results are produced in Experience mode as different frames may be rendered on each device, potentially even when rerunning on the same device.