Okay, diving into this might be like trying to understand a cat’s thought process—messy and unpredictable. But hey, that’s life, right? So, let’s just wander through this.
First off, it seems like 2023 gave us the Legion Go, and guess what? The Go 2 is on its way. I mean, who saw that coming? (Well, everyone, probably.) This isn’t just any gaming gadget—it’s supposed to keep up with those other big-name handhelds, like the Xbox Ally duo. Anyway, moving on—no, wait—I just remembered, it’s got those controllers you can pop off, which is oddly satisfying.
What are we supposed to cover here? Oh yeah, there’s bits about when it’s coming out, what it might cost, and all the specs under the hood. But, honestly, who’s keeping track? I mean, I guess we are, kinda.
Right, so what exactly is this thing? Picture something like a Nintendo Switch but running Windows 11—like if Mario started hanging out with Microsoft. Detachable controllers, kickstand, trackpad, and probably more stuff that I should mention but, you know, sidetracked again. I love how you can just set it on a table and it stands there all proud. Doesn’t need anyone, like an independent cat.
Anyway—wait, where was I? Oh yeah, this market’s getting packed. It’s like rush hour at CES, with everyone clamoring for a slice of the pie. The Go 2’s supposed to be released later this year, maybe September-ish—if Lenovo’s social media team wasn’t just having a laugh. Expect pre-orders? Maybe.
Price leaks? That’s always a wild ride. The first one was $699, so expect some sticker shock if the bells and whistles don’t come cheap this time. Hardware and displays aren’t free, right? I swear electronics have learned how to inflate their own prices.
Onto specs: looks like there’s a bunch of them, yadda yadda, AMD bits, OLED screens, all that jazz. I’m guessing if you geek out over specs, this might be your jam. Personally, I’m just waiting for better sound—can someone please make these things less whispery?
Rumor mill’s also turning. There might be different versions—one for the hardcore, one less so. Why? Because no one wants to be left out of a tech race, even if it’s one we didn’t know we signed up for.
And SteamOS? Could be, could be not. It’s like flipping a coin and hoping for the third side. But, hey, if this thing turns into real-life Ready Player One, sign me up.
I think that’s it? The bits that managed to filter through my brain, at least. Next up, me wondering why I didn’t become a barista.
