This would be an impressive accomplishment for integrated graphics. If the chip's GPU results translate to real-world gaming performance, the 8700G would provide a decent 1080p gaming experience virtually equivalent to entry-level discrete GPUs such as the GTX 1650. The 8700G's benchmark scores are pretty impressive.

The Radeon 780M we used for the 8600G report actually outperformed the 8700G's OpenCL benchmark by 3.3% (but the 8700G did beat the 780M's Vulkan benchmark by 5%).

The 8700G's powerful integrated graphics did lose to some mobile Radeon 780M results in Geekbench 6, however. The 8700G's score is so high that it's within 5% of the score of Nvidia's GTX 1650 in Geekbench 6. The GTX 1060's score in the Vulkan benchmark was 17% lower than the 8700G's score, and the GTX 1630's Vulkan score was a whopping 49% lower.

The 8700G's score was significantly higher than some of Nvidia's older discrete GPUs, such as the GTX 1060 and the GTX 1630. That's 13% higher than the 8600G in the Vulkan benchmark and 15% higher in the OpenCL benchmark. The 8700G scored 35,427 points in Geekbench 6.2.2's Vulkan benchmark and 29,244 points in the OpenCL benchmark. The 8700G outperformed its mid-range counterpart, the 8600G ( whose Geekbench 6 results leaked yesterday), with results approaching those of Nvidia's GTX 1650. Benchleaks (on X) has unveiled set of Geekbench 6 Vulkan and OpenCL benchmarks showing the performance of AMD's upcoming Ryzen 7 8700G featuring AMD's flagship RDNA 3 iGPU, the Radeon 780M.

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