as informed in Yes, at this point in gaming history, Epic Games' Fortnite has spread to—and is continuing to take over—just about every electronic device under the sun. At first glance, Fortnite on the Note 9 looks a whole lot like its console counterparts, and quite impressively so. The device does tend to get a bit warm after an hour or so of play, so take note of that. By the way, it's crazy cumbersome to play this game on a touchscreen, even with auto-aim turned on. Would the performance be slightly better on the 512 GB storage/ 8 GB RAM/ $1,250 MSRP version of the Note 9?
'Fortnite' On Samsung's $1,000 Galaxy Note 9: Is It Any Good?
collected by :Molly Tony
as informed in Yes, at this point in gaming history, Epic Games' Fortnite has spread to—and is continuing to take over—just about every electronic device under the sun. At first glance, Fortnite on the Note 9 looks a whole lot like its console counterparts, and quite impressively so. The device does tend to get a bit warm after an hour or so of play, so take note of that. By the way, it's crazy cumbersome to play this game on a touchscreen, even with auto-aim turned on. Would the performance be slightly better on the 512 GB storage/ 8 GB RAM/ $1,250 MSRP version of the Note 9?
as informed in Yes, at this point in gaming history, Epic Games' Fortnite has spread to—and is continuing to take over—just about every electronic device under the sun. At first glance, Fortnite on the Note 9 looks a whole lot like its console counterparts, and quite impressively so. The device does tend to get a bit warm after an hour or so of play, so take note of that. By the way, it's crazy cumbersome to play this game on a touchscreen, even with auto-aim turned on. Would the performance be slightly better on the 512 GB storage/ 8 GB RAM/ $1,250 MSRP version of the Note 9?
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