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When Lenovo first introduced its Legion Go gaming handheld back in mid-2023, it didn’t exactly take the gaming world by storm. Fast forward to 2025, and the company is re-entering the market with three fresh models, each powered by either the recognizable AMD Z1 Extreme chip or the brand-new Z2 processor.
The new Legion Go S has undergone some notable changes. Gone are the detachable controllers, replaced with a more conventional design that also happens to be lighter, weighing in at just 1.63 pounds. The device comes in two variations: a white model running Windows 11, and the striking “Nebula Violet” version that features Valve’s SteamOS. The latter provides a straightforward, console-like experience, though it somewhat limits your game purchases to Valve’s ecosystem.
Under the hood, both versions of the Legion Go S are similarly equipped. They boast either a Z2 or Z1 Extreme processor, complemented by an 8-inch 1920×1200 LCD touchscreen that impresses with its 500 nits brightness and 120 Hz refresh rate. The devices pack a 55.5 WHr battery and can be configured with up to 32GB of fast 6400 DDR5 RAM and a 1TB storage capacity. If you’re thinking about expanding, good news—Lenovo’s spec sheets indicate support for standard-sized 2280 M.2 SSDs.
For connectivity, you’ll find a decent selection: a MicroSD card slot, two USB 4.0 ports situated at the top, and an audio jack. Lenovo mentions that the Windows 11 version of the Legion Go S will hit the market in January, with starting prices hovering around $729. The SteamOS variant is slated for a May release, kicking off at approximately $499. By May 2025, you’ll also be getting additional configurations for the Windows model, starting at $599. According to a company spokesperson, customers will have the option to buy a Legion Go S with the same AMD Z2 Go CPU, 16GB RAM, and 1TB of storage for $599. If you spring for the $729 Windows version, you’ll enjoy the added benefit of 32GB RAM.
On the higher end, Lenovo showcased a prototype for the next-generation Legion Go, catering to more serious gamers. This advanced model retains the detachable controllers, complete with the quirky mouse sensor, albeit with better ergonomic design through rounded controller edges and a circular D-pad. The onboard battery gets a significant upgrade, leaping from 49.2 to 74 WHr in capacity.
The display specs are strong: an 8.8-inch, 144 Hz OLED screen marks an improvement, with resolution wisely adjusted to 1920×1200 from the more ambitious 2560×1600. This touch display offers 500 nits brightness and includes variable refresh rate support. Expected to ship in 2025, the second-gen Legion Go will come equipped with Ryzen Z2, offering up to 2TB storage and 32GB of super-speedy 7500 MHz RAM. Port details, however, are still up in the air as of now.
So, whether you’re in the market for a more affordable gaming experience or a high-end portable powerhouse, Lenovo’s latest offerings look promising—an enticing option for gamers everywhere looking to dive into a new level of handheld gaming in 2025.
