Best Gaming Mobile Phones Under 60000

OnePlus 13s holds up pretty well after months of usage, delivering the best in software, performance, and battery life. The design is solid and sophisticated, but a lower IP rating and no back glass protection does make you stay cautious. The cameras are decent, but falter in low light, and the lack of an ultrawide lens robs you of capturing those grand shots. Overall, it is a good pick for performance lovers who want a compact phone, but it faces stiff competition in the segment.

Realme GT 7 Pro stands out as a true “flagship killer” with its superb display, blistering performance, excellent battery life and a strong camera setup. This makes it an idea pick for gamers, media lovers and power users. It has a few compromises, like an average ultra-wide camera and lack of wireless charging, but they're reasonable trade-offs for the overall value.

The Vivo X200 manages to deliver a solid all-round package that is just a notch down that of its Pro sibling. From top-tier performance to exceptional cameras, it's easily one of the best phones for under Rs 70,000. But, if we're to nitpick, the phone misses out on wireless charging and a large main sensor, which won't matter to many of you.

The Nothing Phone (3) is a bold and distinctive smartphone with its quirky Glyph Matrix feature, but the charm fades rather quickly. Its stellar display and clean Nothing OS software make for a pleasant everyday experience and performance is smooth enough for most tasks. However, the phone struggles to live up to its flagship pricing, with inconsistent cameras, underwhelming battery backup and some unnecessary cost-cutting on the hardware front. It's a phone that dares to look different and mostly succeeds, but the experience doesn't always match the promise.

The iPhone 16e is a bizarre release by Apple that carries the same design as the iPhone 14. It adds the action button, USB Type C charging port, a bigger battery, and the latest processor, but only features a single camera at the back. There is also no MagSafe and a notch display stuck at 60 Hz. So, as you can see, it has too many drawbacks, which are not worth its high asking price.

The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE gets only minor upgrades over its predecessor with faster charging, better selfie camera, and a slightly bigger battery. The cameras on the back take decent pictures in outdoor lighting but they show age in other situations. The OneUI software experience remains as good as Samsung’s flagships. However, considering it all, the Galaxy S25 FE doesn’t offer enough upgrades to justify its price compared to its rivals.

The Oppo Reno 15 Pro Mini offers a premium build, a sharp and bright AMOLED display, smooth everyday performance and dependable cameras, all in a genuinely comfortable form factor. Battery life is better than expected for its size and fast charging helps on busy days. While it isn't built for hardcore gaming or the best low-light photography, it's a well-balanced and easy-to-live-with compact phone that ticks most boxes.