When it comes to the design, the Lenovo Legion Go and Asus ROG Ally are on different pages. The latter is a single unit with built-in controllers, while the Legion Go has detachable controllers. Just press a button at the back of the controller to release them, and then pull out the ...
It’s packing an AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme GPU, which is the same as the high-end ROG Ally model. Since the ROG Ally is widely known to be a bit more powerful than Steam Deck, so too is the Legion Go. It’s also got 16GB of RAM, so it’s plenty capable of multitasking without ...
When we tested the ROG Ally, we found that the Z1 Extreme could outperform the Steam Deck pretty easily, providing we ran it at a high enough TDP and cranked its power draw. But, of course, this will drained the battery quicker, and while the Legion Go's battery has about 23% more...
As far as the latest handhelds go, I’ve reviewed theSteam Deck of last year, and more recently theAsus ROG Ally. Lenovo surprised me and sent me a Legion Go unit just a couple weeks back, so it’s perfect timing for me to compare them all side by side. Especially since I just ...
This thing is still at infancy and not as polished as other predecessors in terms of software (Steam Deck and ROG Ally) however hardware wise it's comparable to ROG Ally in terms of performance. What makes the Legion Go stand above the rest is the life quality features, larger screen, b...
The Lenovo Legion Go, despite its detachable controllers, feels nothing like a Nintendo Switch. It is definitively a gaming PC, like the Steam Deck and ROG Ally before it. The Legion Go is the one to get if you value the few parts of it you can't get anywhere else: the 8.8-inch sc...
The device weight is 1.88 lbs, which is quite higher than ASUS ROG Ally (1.34 lbs) and Steam Deck (1.475 lbs), which can be justified due to its larger display and powerful cooling system. Device settings and preferences Legion Go has a simple process to update drivers and allows you to...
Handheld PC gaming is getting increasingly exciting, and it sounds like Lenovo agrees. According to our sources, the Legion Go is the firm's upcoming effort, sporting AMD's new codenamed 'Phoenix' mob
Legion Go is a small gaming beast that is capable of running all sorts of demanding video games, and so far there have been almost no issues with it, aside from the regular complaint that its battery life doesn’t last for long. However, it seems that the console’...
The Legion Go comes out of its corner sluggishly in this round. You need to remove a plastic bracket and then bob and weave your way through a slew of antenna and speaker cables just to get to the battery. Popping these back in place can be an annoying and delicate task. ...