Lenovo Legion held an official Q&A livestream to answer questions about the company's upcoming gaming handhelds.

the Legion Go S scales things back. Gone are the detachable controllers, and that’s perfectly fine for this form factor. Legion Go S buyers will eventually have a choice between the Lenovo ...

Have you been thinking about getting a Lenovo Legion Go? This deal might be what you need to push you over the fence.

My eyes are firmly glued on the Lenovo’s Legion Go successor, but its slight performance upgrades have me concerned most ...

Eli Blumenthal is a senior editor at CNET with a particular focus on covering the latest in the ever-changing worlds of telecom, streaming and sports. He previously worked as a technology reporter ...

The Legion Go 2 remains a prototype for now, but based on our initial impressions, it feels like a worthy successor to the ...

Lenovo is trying an experiment. In May, it will officially become the very first company outside of Valve to ship a handheld ...

For starters, the Legion Go S doesn't have detachable controllers and the display is a bit smaller — using an 8-inch FHD display compared to the 8.8-inch GHD we got with the Legion Go.

The Legion Go 2’s improved and more ergonomic controllers will be available to purchase separately. Additionally, the new controllers feature independent USB-C charging — at least in the ...

The new Legion Go S begins with the stunning 8-inch WQXGA LCD display, boasting a 1920 x 1200p resolution, a 120Hz refresh ...

The body is curvier than both the Steam Deck and the original Legion Go, with a standard “Xbox-style” controller layout and no breakaway parts for wireless mouse emulation. But that doesn’t ...

We were gutted to hear Lenovo’s next handheld doesn’t have an OLED screen, but it makes sense after an explanation from its ...