Graphics look really good on the Legion Go, but gameplay can be somewhat choppy, especially on more demanding games. The biggest problem plaguing gaming handhelds right now is short battery life, which is why it's such a big deal that Lenovo seems to have found a way to make the Legion Go last for a decent amount of time (though it still doesn't last super long). The Legion Go's software looks great but needs some refining to match ASUS. (Image credit: Daniel Rubino) Gaming and performance highlights

While Legion Space does offer some setting options, they are somewhat limited and don't allow for as much customization as would be preferred. or failure; (b)damage in transit; (c)mis-shipment; or (d)falsely advertised products as determined by This will wholly depend on your type of touch-stylus needs and your comfort level of getting under the hood. A: A stylus is a small device that looks like a pen and is used to interact with certain touchscreen devices. It can be used to draw, write, or navigate the screen. Styluses offer a more precise method of control than using fingers on the touch screen. A: The software includes creation tools such as drawing and painting applications, as well as gaming features like advanced calibration options and compatibility across platforms.The understood thing with Windows gaming handhelds is that, unlike the best gaming laptops and best gaming desktops, they trade out top-tier graphics and performance for the ability to play on the go. As such, you shouldn't expect the very best playing experience from the Legion Go or any handheld. That being said, the Legion Go is an impressive device that renders visuals beautifully for a handheld.

The center of the glasses' OLED screen is the clearest when wearing them, while the outer edges are a bit more blurred. This might be because the glasses hang out rather far from my face. At any rate, I didn't see any way to adjust focus to make the screen easier to see (there is, however, the ability to add prescription lenses for those who need them). There’s faster memory, support for next-generation wireless technologies like Wi-Fi 6E, and Bluetooth 5.3. The weight is down a little too, which is always welcome in a portable gaming machine. Jacob Roach / Digital Trends There are dozens of other gaming handhelds on the market today. (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / Windows Central) This is one of the most expensive gaming handhelds out there, but that's because it has one of the very best screens and a good processor. Overall, it's well priced for what it offers. Meanwhile, the Legion Go earned higher scores for CrystalDiskMark, which tests SSD speeds. Lenovo's handheld scored a read speed of 5,013 MB/s and a write speed of 1,620 MB/s, which is respectable and puts the Legion Go near the level of a Dell Lattitude 9440. In comparison, ROG Ally scored a 4,317 MB/s read speed and a 1,844 MB/s write speed. Read and write speeds are essential in gaming because they determine how fast the system can open programs, save data, or repeat previous tasks. So it's good to see such good results from the Legion Go.

DirectSync for Computers

Regarding shape and weight, the Legion Go has a massive 8.8-inch screen and weighs relatively a lot for a gaming handheld at 1.88 pounds. As expected, it feels bulky in my hands, with some buttons too spaced out to be convenient to press. Even my husband, a tall six-foot-five man with large hands, found the controllers a little too big for his liking. This being the case, I'm sure that children and people with small hands will have to strain their fingers wide to hold it.

Overall, it is important to consider how much precision and mobility you need from your stylus when deciding which type of device to opt for. The type of device you choose should depend on your individual needs and preferences. The Lenovo Legion Go is bulky from the front, but its grips are ergonomic and thinner than you'd think. (Image credit: Daniel Rubino) The large 8.8-inch IPS display with a 144Hz refresh rate really makes a difference when playing games. It would be better if the Legion Go supported VRR, through. The overall look of the Legion Go casing is boxy and somewhat unattractive; however, it has a very sturdy build, and the large screen outshines the controllers right in front of you. I thought there would be some wiggling or creaking from the detachable controllers, but this is not the case. They can only be removed if I intend for it to happen. Otherwise, they stay very securely attached.The Legion Go performed similarly to the ROG Ally in almost every benchmark test I ran, but it was a bit choppy in actual gameplay. In my testing, the Legion Go lasted about two hours on average but could also run for up to about five hours on reduced settings. As I previously mentioned, the Legion Go I reviewed has a 512GB SSD for storage, but I can add more space by utilizing the microSD card slot on top of the handheld. It can hold up to a 2TB microSD card, giving me plenty of extra room to work with. day warranty against any manufacturer defects or failures. We will be glad to set up an exchange for