The H-20, from the looks of it, is between 33-50% larger than the B-2 in terms of its main body, which promises a 27,000-30,000 kg payload.
The H-6, in contrast to the H-20, has about 9,000 kg in its payload. There's about 200 of them in Chinese service, so you could expect around 2 kt per day in H-6 payloads. A 100 H-20 deployment would provide a 2.7-3 kt payload per day, and what's more, the H-20, unlike the H-6, has roughly double the combat radius; i.e, it can threaten Anchorage with cruise missiles and dumb-bomb the entirety of Japan with fuel to spare, not only from Shenyang, but also from Shanghai and so on.
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Then there's fact that I never said that the Chinese would be able to achieve air supremacy. Let's look at the NGAD platform; it's rumored to be XLO (-70 dBsm), the Americans have their own equivalent of interceptor missiles in roughly a AIM-120 form factor with 300-400 km range.
The Chinese can use heavy counterstealth radars (i.e, absolutely huge honking arrays working in extreme low band) to provide an exclusion zone above Taiwan, perhaps, but the H-6 is likely between 25 to 100 m^2 RCS. The NGAD will be able to spot it from likely outside the exclusion zone, fire their missiles, then the H-6 gets killed without any meaningful retaliation.
The H-20, on the other hand, is effectively invisible; a -30 dBsm, to present radar technologies, reduces detection range from 400 km to 71 km, or 800 km to 140 km, hopefully putting stealth interceptors into conflict with escort fighters. A full -40 dBsm would reduce ranges to 40 km and 80 km, making it extremely resistant to intercept attempts by NGAD and other 6th generation fighters.