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

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

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 ...

New 7-inch, HDMI, And Dual Fans? On the Legion Go subreddit (as spotted by VideoCardz), an eagle-eyed redditor called out a recent update to the FAQ section on Lenovo’s official Legion GO page.

Of course, a portable gaming PC is useless if it can’t handle the latest games, and based on my brief hands-on time, the Legion Go should make for an excellent way to play your favorite Windows ...

The Legion Go ad starts off very similarly to the ASUS ROG Ally ad, which in turn took a few notes from the Nintendo Switch’s original marketing all the way back in 2017.

Lenovo says the Legion Go is a handheld that will let you “untether your PC gaming,” and it seems to mean that quite literally in a few ways. First, this is a handheld.

Coming in at £699 / $699 / AU$1399, the Lenovo Legion Go price is pretty steep compared to the competition. Based on price alone, it feels like this handheld is in a league of its own when ...