The Lenovo Legion Go S with SteamOS is sold in two configurations—there's a Ryzen Z2 Go model that costs $600 and a more ...

Earlier this year, Lenovo released a more streamlined and potentially affordable take on its flagship gaming handheld in the Legion Go S. Unfortunately, the Windows 11 version came first, which wasn’t ...

The Legion Go S with Steam OS can be configured with up to an AMD Z1 Extreme processor and up to 1TB of internal storage, but the version we're testing here is the model with the AMD Z2 Go processor ...

With an actual price of $599 and tradeoffs galore, the base Legion Go S with SteamOS is not a match for the $550 Steam Deck OLED. The more powerful AMD Z1 Extreme model is not half bad, but it’s far ...

The Lenovo Legion Go S SteamOS is the best version of the Legion Go S. While there is a small sacrifice in the form of game selection tied to Steam, the benefits of leveraging the refined SteamOS ...

I was immediately struck by the Legion Go’s 8.8-inch quad-HD display, which is notably bigger and sharper than the 7-inch panels you’ll find on the Steam Deck and ROG Ally and packs a smooth ...

Here's how the rumored specs of the next-gen Lenovo Legion Go compare to the original handheld gaming PC.

Now, though, the big battle is being fought in the PC world, with the Lenovo Legion Go being the newest. It’s quite the invention. More powerful than a Steam Deck, rocking a larger, higher-res display ...

Lenovo’s original Legion Go features the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme, 16GB of LPDDR5X-7500 RAM, and up to 1TB of PCIe Gen4 SSD storage, which is comparable to rivals like the Steam Deck and Asus ROG Ally.

The Legion Go's specs on paper give it a clear edge over Steam Deck, too: the processor's an AMD Ryzen Z1, and the 8.8-inch display has a 2,560x1,600-pixel resolution and up to a 144Hz refresh ...

The Legion Go has a lot going for it, but it’s held back by backward UI and less-than-ideal controls. Photo: Kyle Barr / Gizmodo I can’t help but feel bad for the Legion Go. Lenovo’s first ...