Would you rather get a Nokia 6 or a Moto G4 Plus?

So, Nokia is finally back, in a way. The HMD Global-made Nokia 6 smartphone — with Android, not Windows — is about to hit Chinese markets very, very soon and will cost about $250. Quite the price, isn't it?

Of course, corners had to be cut to make it this affordable — the phone is powered by a Snapdragon 430 SoC, but, surprisingly, still has 4 GB of RAM, and a generous 64 GB native storage chip. It also has a 16 MP main camera with PDAF and laser autofocus, and an 8 MP selfie snapper, both sporting F2.0 apertures. On the exterior side, the Nokia 6 is a beautiful metal-and-glass sandwich, which is cool.

In the Western markets, we already have a bargain-priced smartphone, which is universally loved — the Moto G4 Plus. Sporting a fingerprint scanner, a decent camera, great display, and neatly clean vanilla Android, it has a Snapdragon 617 SoC, coupled with 4 GB of RAM and also sporting 64 GB of storage. The fully spec'd out variant of the Moto G4 Plus costs $299.

So, all that said, assuming the Nokia 6 was available for sale internationally (and it just might be) and was priced like the Moto G4 Plus or slightly lower, which of these phones would you pick?