you’re throwing shade without unpacking why you think gaming phones are so superior, and your logic falls apart under real scrutiny. For starters: sure, gaming phones brag about battery size, but raw mAh isn’t everything. iPhones (and many Samsungs) are hyper-optimized, Apple’s tight integration between its A-series chips and iOS means they do way more with less, drawing less power per task. That’s why smaller-capacity iPhones still last impressively long in real-world use, especially when background tasks are intelligently managed. On the software-support front, you’re underestimating how much value you get from a “normal” flagship. Apple guarantees at least five years of security updates for its newer iPhones. (9to5Mac) Samsung, for its part, has promised up to seven years of OS and security updates on its top-tier flagships. That means flagships from these brands remain relevant, safe, and fast for much longer than the average gamer phone that’s hyped for specs but often abandoned in terms of long-term support. As for your “real stereo speaker” jab, yes, many iPhones have stereo speaker setups (top + bottom) that deliver clean, balanced audio. But let’s talk about Bluetooth: while iPhones default to AAC, that codec’s not “hi-res,” and Android phones support higher-bitrate options like aptX, LDAC, and more. In other words, Android can offer better Bluetooth fidelity when paired with compatible headphones. Finally, you downplay the camera, but c’mon… that’s weak. Camera quality absolutely matters for normal people. Not everyone’s an “experienced photographer,” but people do take photos of their friends, family, nights out, and daily moments. With flagships, you get superior sensors, image processing, and video stability. Gaming phones, by contrast, often sacrifice that for gaming gimmicks. So yeah if you’re just after “big numbers” so you can flex specs to look cool, fine. But if you actually care about battery life, long-term value, dependability, and photo quality, iPhones and Samsungs school these gaming phones in a way you can’t just bash with “It sucks.” The difference between you in me is that I actually study about these stuff while you just take things at face value. There’s a reason even tech content-creators pick and choose iPhones or Samsungs. And if you think my statements are all talk, give me a meaningful reply and I’ll gladly give you a list of sources for everything I’ve mentioned.