Depends on how much GB you want to force into users browsers, plan to work around browser blacklists and deep variation in API support, and protect the game code.
There is a reason why in 2024, there is yet to exist a WebGL 2.0 game that can match Infinity Blade from 2011, the game used by Apple to demo iPhone's OpenGL ES 3.0 capabilities.
WebGPU on top of that, is Chrome only for the time being, still years away from a sound 1.0 release on Safari and Firefox.
It sounds like that someone is really just "someone". And people online have lots of opinions. Not all worth reading.
But that someone probably just said, that with WebGPU you do not get the power you would have with a native feature set and this is true. So we likely won't see AAA games anytime soon in the browser. But it is definitely suitable for games in general.
There is a reason why in 2024, there is yet to exist a WebGL 2.0 game that can match Infinity Blade from 2011, the game used by Apple to demo iPhone's OpenGL ES 3.0 capabilities.
WebGPU on top of that, is Chrome only for the time being, still years away from a sound 1.0 release on Safari and Firefox.