Smartphone makers are having an ever-harder time differentiating their products these days. High-end phones are basically all a slim slabs of metal and glass with performance, screens, and battery life that are all “good enough” for most people. And gaming, thanks in large part to a combo of esports and casual gamers on mobile devices, is one of the few bright spots of growth in an otherwise mostly stagnant or shrinking world of computing hardware.

Razer’s smartphone sequel is a welcome refresh that makes for a better overall experience. But there’s still not enough games that we actually want to play on Android, and the 120Hz screen, while brighter, still feels more novelty than necessity.