Yeah but YouTuber is a weird way to describe someone just because that’s where you saw their project. His account has 200 subscribers. He could equally be referred to as a GitHubber or Linkediner.

Personally i would have just said “engineer” or “programmer.”

This is built on a P4 dev board with the screen attached, likely over QSPI or RGB888. either a buncha wires or a more buncha wires.

You can drive screen output via the gpio pins quite easily. You can even do VGA output via I²S!

Wow, 3? I thought there was just 1. Nice.

The ESP32 seems to even do more MIPS per Mhz that the original Pentium, so it's even faster than a 400mhz pentium would be. Computationally at least

Edit: apparently the Pentium was actually much faster at 64-bit floating point calculations (ESP32 has to do 2 32-bit operations and combine in software), but I don't think that's an issue here

Guess it depends on how tomb raider was written. Even on 32-bit CPUs games like quake were still doing 64-bit math

This reminds me of very early mobile ports of this game for Pocket PC PDAs from 2002.

Allow me to geek out a little: The two least powerful of the officially supported devices - Compaq iPAQ 3630 and Toshiba e310 - feature a 32bit ARM-based RISC CPU clocked at 206 MHz, paired with 32 MB of RAM and a 240 x 320 display. The Toshiba cost $899 when it came out in October of 2002, equivalent to $1661 in today's money (in other words, way too much for a kid who desperately wanted one back then).

Here's the interesting part though: This CPU - the Intel StrongARM SA-1110 (yes, Intel used to license ARM CPUs)- has a TDP of less than 400 mW when clocked at 206 MHz. This is without RAM, of course, but still, this was a very power-efficient chip for the time - and it could take up tasks that were usually done by other chips, like acting as a softmodem.