5 Prompts With Google's ULTRA Powerful New Model

21 Oct 2026 · 1 min

Watch on YouTube

1:03

In this YouTube video, Matt Wolfe showcases Google’s latest AI model, Gemini 4 Argon, by running a series of diverse prompts that highlight its multi‑modal and reasoning abilities. He first asks the model to compare whether the subscription plans of ChatGPT Plus, Claude Pro, and Google AI Pro include API access for app development. Next, he provides an image of Gary Busey and requests a 3‑D printable STL file suitable for a Bambu Labs printer. He then presents a scheduling problem involving two people, Alex and Blair, with specific availability constraints, asking the model to generate an optimal task timeline. Finally, he prompts the model to build an adjustable physics playground where parameters can be tweaked and the resulting dynamics observed. Across all tests, Wolfe reports that Gemini 4 Argon performs impressively, positioning it as a new state‑of‑the‑art offering that brings Google up to speed with leading AI models.

Chapters

So Google's newest model, Gemini 4 Argon, is pretty big. I want to see how good it is at sort of looking at another game and recreating it. And this is the one-shot output that it gave me. I wanted it to do some product research for me. So if I pay for ChatGPT Plus, Claude Pro, or Google AI Pro, does that subscription also cover using their models through an API in an app I build? Compare the 3 services. I gave it an image of Gary Busey. It should be a 3D printable STL file that I can send to my Bambu Labs printer and easily print out. I wanted to give it some scheduling details here, like 2 people, Alex and Blair, start at 9:00 AM. Both are unavailable from noon to 12:30. Each person could do only one task at a time. Do the figuring out for me of when the different things could get done and who would be available to do them. And it looks like it did a great job at that kind of thing here. I asked it to build a little physics playground where I can make adjustments on the playground and see how the physics are affected. And here's what it created, basically a new state-of-the-art model out of Google. So Google has finally caught up