Black Myth Wukong running now? Domestic 7G100 GPU is headed to JD.com

Lisuan Technology has confirmed that its 7G100 graphics card will debut on JD.com on May 20, alongside key specs: a 6nm process, 12GB of GDDR6 memory, and positioning close to the NVIDIA RTX 4060. The company also says it can run Steam titles such as Black Myth: Wukong and Cyberpunk 2077.

As a player who has followed the market since the Chinese Paladin era, I’ve always cared about the phrase “domestic self-developed,” but I’ve also seen enough empty promises to stay cautious. This time, Lisuan directly showed manufacturing and testing stages of its production line in video, which is at least a direct response to doubts about whether this is just hype. For players, though, the real dividing line is simple: can it stably handle high-pressure scenes in games like Black Myth: Wukong? Specs can tell a story, but frame-time curves and driver maturity decide what actually holds up.

Beyond sentiment, there are three points worth watching most closely. First is the TrueGPU architecture paired with a 6nm process. Second is the 12GB GDDR6 memory configuration. Third is the official claim that everything from compute cores to the instruction set is independently developed, without relying on external technology licensing. If all of this is fully delivered in retail mass-production units, the significance goes beyond one new card launch and looks more like a forward step for China’s graphics stack. The company also says the card supports mainstream APIs and engines including OpenGL, Vulkan, WHQL, and Unity, which matters for both game compatibility breadth and developer onboarding cost.

Still, viewed calmly, “close to RTX 4060” is both a substantial and easily amplified statement. What players care about is not just peak performance, but average FPS at 2K resolution, 1% lows, driver update cadence, and bug-fix efficiency in the first month after launch. In titles like Cyberpunk 2077, which are sensitive to graphics interfaces and driver stability, paper specs and real gameplay often end up far apart. The most disappointing pattern in past domestic GPUs has been strong launch buzz followed by weak software ecosystem follow-through.

A practical suggestion for wait-and-see buyers: if you need to build now and your goal is stable AAA gaming, wait for third-party reviews after the May 20 launch before deciding. If you already want to support the domestic ecosystem, buy after confirming driver quality and compatibility with the games you actually play. On the AI PC side, the official line is support for multiple mainstream large models, which is a plus for local inference users, but real throughput and power consumption still need hands-on testing. Domestic hardware success over the long run won’t come from one slogan or one launch, but from turning promises into delivered updates every single time.