Cloud gaming continues to redefine portable gaming experiences, and Lenovo’s latest additions to the Legion Go lineup further embrace this trend. The newly introduced Lenovo Legion Go S and the prototype Lenovo Legion Go (8.8”, 2) are designed for high-performance gaming, both locally and via cloud platforms, giving users the freedom to play their favorite titles anywhere with a reliable internet connection.
Lenovo Legion Go S (8”, 1)
The Lenovo Legion Go S (8”, 1) is a Windows-based handheld designed for gaming on the move. It features an 8-inch WUXGA 16:10 120Hz PureSight touch display, with processor options including the exclusive AMD Ryzen Z2 Go or the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme. The device offers up to 32 GB of 7500MHz LPDDR5X RAM and a 3-cell 55.5Whr battery, all within a lightweight 1.61 lbs (730g) frame.
Connectivity includes Wi-Fi 6e support, dual USB 4 ports, and a microSD card reader, making it suitable for both portable and home gaming setups. The Legion Go S (8”, 1) emphasizes flexibility, allowing users to connect displays and peripherals with ease.
Legion Go S Powered by SteamOS
Lenovo has also introduced the Legion Go S (8”, 1) Powered by SteamOS, the first officially licensed handheld running Valve’s gaming-optimized operating system. This version combines the hardware power of the Legion Go S with the console-like experience of SteamOS. It offers cloud saves for seamless transitions between PC and handheld gaming, Remote Play support, and full access to the Steam Store and Steam Library. Just yesterday, NVIDIA announced that GeForce NOW is being ported to Steam OS.
Lenovo Legion Go (8.8”, 2) Prototype
Lenovo has unveiled a prototype of the Legion Go (8.8”, 2), the next iteration of its Legion Go series, which builds upon the original model introduced at IFA 2023. This prototype features up to the new AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor with RDNA 3.5 graphics and up to 32 GB of 7500MHz LPDDR5X RAM. The device boasts a native landscape 8.8-inch 16:10 OLED PureSight touch display with a 144Hz refresh rate, 500 nits of brightness, and Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) support for enhanced visual fidelity.
Ergonomic enhancements include rounded Legion TrueStrike controllers with a circular D-pad for more precise inputs. The prototype also offers up to 2 TB of SSD storage and a 74Whr battery, aiming to deliver top-tier performance for competitive gamers. Lenovo plans to launch the Legion Go (8.8”, 2) in 2025, continuing its innovation in the handheld gaming space.
Are you planning to pick up any of these once they drop later this year? Have you already tried the original Legion Go? Let us know!
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