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Among Android L's many, many features is one that will set game developers' hearts aflutter – support for the recently announced OpenGL ES 3.1.

The Khronos Group has announced its new OpenGL ES 3.2 mobile API and more details about its upcoming cross-platform Vulkan graphics API.

OpenGL ES does not have tessellation shaders yet, but Intel’s Bay Trail platform now has an extension that would allow for the use of tessellation shaders in OpenGL ES 3.0.

Qualcomm's Snapdragon 600 and 800 processors are the first chips to receive official certification for OpenGL ES 3.0. But what does this mean for Android gamers?