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Sorry to bump an older thread, but I too have recently been looking for a way to do this. More of for testing purposes. I run it via GameLoop in Win 11 on my custom prebuilt, and my CPU really struggles with it. CPU load seems to be generally lower running Linux Mint 21.1, which is very characteristic of Linux I have come to discover. Thing is, while an android os emulator is great, do any of them come with the kbm controller emulator built in for games like GameLoop and Bluestacks bot have? Most of the apps to do it that work good, either require it be a Bluetooth kb&m, or are paid apps. Money's tight, so I'm not interested in buying apps for this, especially if it ends up not working well.
But for the OP, if not for not wanting to run Windows, you'd have it made with GameLoop, as it's made by the devs of both CoD Mobile and PUBG Mobile specifically for these two games, and if you've got more than a basic CPU, it should run quite well.
For reference, system specs below:
Motherboard: Gigabyte GA-A320M-S2H V2 (Rev 1.1)
Fans can pre-register for "Call of Duty: Mobile" on the game's official website at Callofduty.com/mobile. By signing up, players will get the latest game updates. Check out the trailer below to see more of "Call of Duty: Mobile in action.
If you absolutely must have an app in the shortest amount of time possible, then you need to invest in building a web app. Not only will one codebase drastically speed up development time, but it will also mean that your users already have what they need to use it: a mobile browser.
Mobile devices have been proven to improve contact between HCPs and their colleagues.1,4 In one study, mobile devices were shown to improve communication between doctors and nurses on inpatient wards.4 In a survey of medical school HCPs and students, more than 80% of respondents described using mobile devices to communicate with colleagues about patient care via e-mail, telephone, and text messages.1 They described texting as a more efficient means of communication than telephone conversations or in-person meetings.1 Mobile devices also allow rapid response to e-mail, allowing users to keep up with communication.1 Texting or calling colleagues directly on their mobile devices, rather than paging them, has also been shown to save critical time in emergency cases.3,7 Mobile devices can also be used by HCPs to aid long-distance patients by allowing them to text or send pictures regarding problems or questions.3
Other mobile apps, such as medical calculators, use standard formulas to make calculations to determine risk scores and other measures, such as body mass index (BMI), body surface area (BSA), and proper drug doses.4,7 Calculation of clinical scores or indices typically involves utilizing complex formulas that require several input parameters.7 Even if a HCP knows the formula, performing even simple clinical score calculations manually can be surprisingly time consuming and error prone in a fast-paced clinical environment.7 In contrast, HCPs who use medical calculators do not necessarily need to know the formula for calculating a clinical score or index; they only need to enter the parameters to quickly produce a reliable result.7
The increased use of these devices by clinicians in their personal and working lives has also raised important medicolegal and ethical implications.8 Consequently, establishing standards and policies within health care institutions will be necessary to ensure ethical and transparent conduct.7,11 A call has also been made for the examination of the effect of mobile devices and medical apps on clinical education.4 Adoption of these recommended measures will be greatly helpful in guiding clinicians, administrators, educators, and researchers in determining how to best incorporate these increasingly sophisticated tools into clinical practice.10 Best-practice standards for medical app developers should also be established.11 These standards will raise the barrier for entry into the medical app market, limiting the overwhelming quantity and increasing the quality of the apps currently available to HCPs and patients.11