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Its a quick way to determine if gaming on a potato.
No, they haven't.
Because I don't use game benchmarks to test if the game runs, I solve that problem by buying top-of-the-line hardware, not by running benchmarks. I use benchmarks to compare hardware components. Additionally, maintaining two separate applications has disadvantages. The benchmark must be updated separately each time a new patch is released, even if the patch only updates assets. Also, when you make custom settings for a particular application, having a separate benchmark force you to apply those settings twice. Therefore, an integrated benchmark is far better than a standalone application.
id Software has changed a lot since being acquired by Bethesda. They no longer release the source code of their games, they don't make a version for Linux anymore, and their game support has become more limited compared to the past. Although they still make good games, I no longer find the love they put into their work during John Carmack's time. That's why I'm asking for a benchmark. Because I'm sure they won't make it without people asking.
Id changed pretty dramatically after Quake 1 released, and they changed again after Zenimax bought the studio. And I expect they'll change again now that M$ owns them. That's just how the industry evolves.