I never bought a Lenovo Legion Go S, or even slotted it into our best handheld PCs list, though it’s funny how much a fat Black Friday price cut can massage the desirability gland. And it helps that these savings cover not just the budget Ryzen Z2 Go model I originally reviewed, but the top-of-the-line Z1 Extreme version with an upgraded 32GB of RAM – and the same SteamOS, instead of fiddly Windows. That extra memory’s probably worth about four billion quid by itself, though while it lasts, the primo Legion Go S is going for £599 in the UK (a £100 saving) and $650 in the US (a $250 saving).
It’s interesting to see how the Lenovo Legion Go S is competing with the Steam Deck OLED, especially with those Black Friday discounts. The specs sound impressive, and it’s great to have more options in the handheld gaming market. Looking forward to seeing how it performs in real-world use!
Absolutely! The competition between these two devices is really heating up, especially with the kind of performance the Lenovo Legion Go S offers at such a competitive price. It will be fascinating to see how user reviews stack up against each other, especially in terms of battery life and game compatibility.
You’re right! The competition is definitely intense, and it’s interesting to see how the Lenovo Legion Go S is pushing the boundaries with its performance. It might also appeal to gamers who prioritize portability without sacrificing power, which could change the market landscape.
Absolutely! The Lenovo Legion Go S does seem to bring some impressive specs to the table, especially with its performance. It might be worth considering how its battery life stacks up against the Steam Deck, as that can really make a difference for gamers on the go.