Radeon 8060S: FPS benchmarks and laptop guide

The Radeon 8060S is the newest chip in this corner of the catalog — 2025 silicon, benchmarked in 71 games at 1080p, with 3 matched models arriving on 2026 machines. It represents the modern approach: large-scale integrated graphics silicon sharing the CPU's memory, rather than a standalone card.

Where the Radeon 8060S sits in 2026

The catalog scores the chip at 37.9 — 159th of 341 scored mobile GPUs, mid-table. The neighbors straddle a decade: the Quadro P2000 (39.2), GTX 1050 Ti Max-Q (39) and Radeon 760M (37.9) above; the Quadro M4000M (36.5), T550 (36.4) and GTX 1050 Max-Q (35.4) below. The ranking is the interesting part — the synthetic record (PassMark 18067) posts numbers well above that band, so the normalized score and the raw compute disagree; where a listing lands in practice depends on the memory and cooling of the specific machine.

What the chip brings

Modern process leadership: 4 nm silicon, 2560 shader cores, a 55 W envelope and roughly 14.85 TFLOPS of theoretical throughput — flagship-adjacent compute in an efficiency-first design. The record carries no dedicated VRAM figure; the design draws from shared system memory, which is why bandwidth-dependent results vary with the host machine. Fire Strike 29755 confirms the raw capability.

FPS in games at 1080p

The benchmark table punches above the ranking. Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown runs at 355 FPS, CS:GO, Overwatch and Valorant at their 240 cap, Counter-Strike 2 at 230, Forza Horizon 5 at 201, The Witcher 3 at 194, F1 22 and Shadow of the Tomb Raider at 185, Fortnite at 180 and GTA V at 164 at the high preset. The modern shelf holds: Resident Evil 4 Remake 120, Far Cry 5 114, Cyberpunk 2077 100, Metro Exodus 100, Baldur's Gate 3 85, God of War 76. Nothing in the table is unplayable; the heaviest titles sit where a mid-tier dedicated chip would put them.

Laptops that carry it

Three 2026 machines name-match: ASUS's ROG Flow Z13 gaming tablet at $1800, Lenovo's Yoga Pro 7a convertible at $1500 and the Legion 7a at $1800. That roster is the design philosophy in miniature — premium thin-and-light machines using big integrated silicon instead of a discrete card. Roster medians: mobility index 60, gaming index 42, portability 56.

Bottom line

The 8060S is the argument for the modern integrated approach, in numbers: 4 nm efficiency, 240-capped esports, and a 60+ FPS high-preset table across the 71 measured games, inside machines that prioritize battery life and portability (a gaming tablet and two convertibles, at $1500–$1800). The mid-table normalized score is the honest counterweight — in sustained, bandwidth-hungry workloads a dedicated-chip rival will pull ahead. For a buyer wanting one premium portable that games credibly without a discrete GPU, this is currently what that looks like.