Looking for new phone, criterias below, recommendations please

[Ryuuujii]

Hello,

My girlfriend recently broke her phone and is in the market of getting a new phone. She was wondering if ppl can help identify phones that have these certain characteristics as recommendations. Thank you.

1) great quality camera
2) google assistant
3) android
4) large screen
5) space for photos
6) fast/wireless charging
7) long battery life
8) durable phone that can withstand multiple drops

 

[1337xhoax]

I guess infinix have most of these ( excluding No.6)
also that infinix is very cheap relatively
Most infinix models have a huge battery that will last 3 days
Just i think they are good

 

[Hadron]

If "withstand multiple drops" is important I suggest getting a solid case. There are a few specialist durable phones out there, but they won't meet your other criteria. Anything with a glass screen will break with a single drop if it lands wrong, no matter what the marketing people claim, so how many drops a phone can survive is purely a matter of luck.

 

[Dannydet]

The Ronco Drop-a-Phone for only $39.99 will withstand multiple drops from up to 35,000 feet.

 

[svim]

I'd go with what @Hadron suggested. She can pay a lot for something like a Panasonic N1 (very rugged build with only marginally acceptable hardware specs):
https://na.panasonic.com/us/computers-tablets-handhelds/handhelds/handhelds
or she can just get a good smartphone and really good case. Some rubberized cases are very effective, but they tend to add some bulk.

And I'm not a big proponent of smartphone extended warranties but in some situations they can be worth the added cost.
https://www.consumerreports.org/insurance/is-smartphone-insurance-worth-buying/

Given that listing of her wants and needs in her replacement phone, it's going to be a matter of paying more or making at least some compromises. Also, there's a lot of missing context -- What phone did she have previously? What kind of budgetary restrictions are there? That list itself is very subjective and generic. i.e. 'Space for photos' could be interpreted in many ways as we all have very widely sized photo libraries on our phones.
Anyway, there's no shortage of smartphone recommendation sites floating around online. Here's just a couple:
Wirecutter's 'Best' recommendations are just suggestions, the best part of the article is all the metrics they use to come up with their choices. Read through those sections, compare it to her phone needs, and make a better informed decision on what to buy.
https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-android-phone/
GSMarena has a handy phone finder service where you enter your preferences and it will show a listing of the phone models in its database. Keep in mind depending on which country you live in they don't have a comprehensive catalog of every phone model available. But it's a good source for researching what's out there:
https://www.gsmarena.com/search.php3?
And don't forget, compatibility with her chosen carrier is a priority.