Youre thinking of the screens refreshrate that is max 120Hz and variable, compared to the 60hz a "regular" non-pro iPad has.
It doesn't have anything to do with gaming performance really but more to do with "smoothness" of the screen, sometimes better touch response and improved battery performance.
Performance wise, it's still fast. And I say it as someone who uses A12x and M1 iPads regularly. But I would worry about the white spots much more than about performance
Performance wise, it's still fast. And I say it as someone who uses A12x and M1 iPads regularly. But I would worry about the white spots much more than about performance
For gaming, today, I’d get something newer. For optimal gaming performance you need an iPad that runs the closest possible iOS version to the original and the best possible processor. The 10.5-inch iPad Pro, today, has neither.