Yes, Google loves that. Because the content is the same across all device sizes. Plus, the algorithm is evolving to incorporate more and more human principles. In the best case, Google wants to behave like a user. Today, the evaluation of websites also takes into account things like general readability or sufficient white space. Google also gives feedback to page operators and tells them, for example: The font is too small – you have to make it bigger for better readability. Or: The contrast is too low and therefore the page is difficult to read. Google is thereby getting closer and closer to the user's experience. This means it absolutely pays to make good design and especially responsive web design, because especially the mobile versions have a positive influence on the ranking.
Responsive design is also ideal for cross-media user flows. The media break should be as painless as possible.
Responsive Design is also ideal for cross-media user flows. For example, you were doing some research on your phone on the way home from the train. But the topic turns out to be very complex and you decide to continue at home. Then you open the website on your laptop and order the product from there. That would be kind of a handshake between the devices. For the user – and for Google – it is ideal if a page feels the same on every device, the menu navigation is identical and you can find your way around immediately on all devices without any problems. The media break should be as painless as possible.