Lenovo Legion Go | AMD Z1 Extreme | 8.8-inch 1080p | 144 Hz | 16GB RAM | 512GB SSD | $699.99$599.99 at (save $100)
If detachable controllers are your thing, the Legion Go comes with a sweet, 8.8-inch, 2560 x 1600p panel so you can dock it and lean back a little. It's chunky and a little over the top, screen-wise, when it comes to games that require more high-fidelity, but it's a great little machine for storming through your indie game backlog on the go.
Asus ROG Ally | AMD Z1 Extreme | 7-inch 1080p | 120 Hz | 16GB RAM | 512GB SSD | $649.99$549.99 at Best Buy (save $100)
The most powerful version of one of the best PC gaming handhelds is back at a discounted price. The Asus Ally surprised us at launch with its relatively low MSRP (for a premium Asus product), and now it's even cheaper. Has the time come for you to get in on some handheld gaming action?
So you're opting for a Windows gaming handheld are you? I respect it. Having tried to do literally anything on the Linux based Steam Deck, it's easy to see why you'd swing for the familiarity of Microsoft's sweetheart. But which of the best gaming handhelds are you going to choose? There are only two options when it comes to Windows, frankly: the Lenovo Legion Go, or the Asus ROG Ally.
Both coming from companies known for some of the best gaming laptops around, it's easy to see why their gaming handhelds scored so well in our reviews. But how could you possibly choose between them?
First you've got the Asus ROG Ally, a beautiful, lightweight and snow-white beastie that not only smashes out some impressive gaming performance but does do quietly. And then there's the slightly chunkier Lenovo Legion Go, with its funky detachable controller gimmick and even a larger screen.
The main consideration here is what kind of games you're planning to play, and where. Because although the tendency is to reach for the one with the larger panel (bigger = better, right?) it may not be the machine to suit your gaming habits.
To
Read more on pcgamer.com