The Lenovo Legion Go S is one of our favorite handheld gaming PCs, but can it dethrone the beloved Steam Deck?

Ready or Not, the tactical shooter from VOID interactive, has been met with mixed reviews, but its player base continues to grow rapidly!

The Legion Go bundles more robust support for SteamOS (Image via B&H) The installation process on the Lenovo Legion Go devices mirrors the ROG Ally procedure but typically encounters fewer ...

A new benchmark on the Lenovo Legion Go S reveals something we've known all along — that games run faster on SteamOS than Windows on gaming handhelds.

Although I’ve had a great experience with SteamOS, I know it won’t be the same for everyone. Game compatibility is still a hurdle, and anti-cheat support remains a major roadblock for many popular ...

As of this writing, the only handheld gaming devices with official SteamOS support are the Steam Deck and Lenovo Legion Go S, the latter of which comes in both Windows and SteamOS variants. Since ...

SteamOS can be a solid alternative to Windows for an old laptop, especially one stuck on Windows 10 without support for Windows 11.

Valve has released SteamOS 3.7.9 beta, with fixes for the Lenovo Legion Go S and other Strix Point handhelds It comes only a week after SteamOS 3.7 stable, which provided official support for the ...

Lenovo’s Legion Go S gaming handheld is exciting because it’s the first one to be offered straight from manufacturer with both official Windows and SteamOS support. Now that the latter is ...

Now that SteamOS has official support for the Lenovo Legion Go S, some games, such as Cyberpunk 2077, are remarkably faster than on Windows 11.

Installing SteamOS on your Legion Go or ROG Ally can dramatically increase frame rate and prolong battery life—if you don't mind fiddling with recovery images and bios settings.

Price is another factor in SteamOS's favor. The Windows-powered Legion Go S costs over $700, making it significantly more expensive than the SteamOS model, which is listed at $600 at Best Buy.