However, I can confirm that any game that can run on a 2017 or 2018 MacBook Pro will run fine on a MacBook M1 but not at max resolution ― at most you can expect mid-resolution performance. My budget and free time did not include trying the AAA title that Apple used to demo the new M1 machines, Baldur's Gate 3.
This still won't be a Mac for gamers though that still doesn't exist right now, unless you're a very casual gamer and are content with older games, or less graphics-intensive indie games such as the very popular Hades. This means people using very specialised apps that don't have viable Mac versions. If you're dependent on BootCamp or apps reliant on x86 Windows apps, perhaps stay away from M1 Macs. It was, however, annoying to wait for a whole week before Spotlight finished indexing all my files and applications, and while it easily found native apps, non-native apps (which were the ones I used the most) took a lot longer. It was surprisingly fast and smooth, over in less than two hours with no hiccups. Spotlight indexing is also slower than I'd like ― decided to do the more challenging route of just porting over an entire installation from the previous MacBook to this one. Touchpad, keyboard, screen, chassis ― I understand the “if it's not broke, don't fix it” mantra but there's also being boring. I might as well start with the nitpicking besides the innards, you can't tell the difference physically between previous and current MacBook Airs.
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