Short answer: PC Hybrid Master Race now that consoles have priced themselves out or making slow, derivative (it's-a Mario again), or overpriced physical releases.Long Answer: With some accessories, this thing is future proof for at least another console generation. There are different storefronts like Xbox game pass and Steam (more in Lenovo Space picture though you'll have to download for Amazon games program not on GOG) and you can detach the controllers like a Nintendo Switch.I am glad this lacks the flaws of all 3 major consoles (since we're in primarily a digital age for gaming) such as censorship of suggestive outfits/localization and taxes (pay a higher price, often without a demo, with PS Plus Premium making you pay subscriptions for demos) for console games.Since this includes 3 months of Xbox game pass and has a 512 gig SSD, it replaced my Xbox Series S (Xbox is liquidating their exclusives to competitors, so it has become obsolete). I'm also getting day 1 releases unlike Nintendo's game trials or most PS Plus releases. The Meta Quest 3 is out for VR Gaming/backwards compatibility, which with accessories, does much more with a library than the PSVR2 (the lack of a price drop, subscription games outside 8 demos, and PC VR is pending, with no idea if a hybrid can ever be used for it, made it age poorly) without needing to buy a PS5. I'm mentioning all of this due to the several years that passed since past reviews of those systems, and how much the future improved for hybrid PC's compared to how consoles stagnated. This Legion Go is a better idea than anything Nintendo/Sony has on the table for a console upgrade due to a larger library (even using itch.io or other websites to play games not on console) and owning your stuff.It takes time to get familiar with some things (using right controller on stand, or its lower track pad box as a mouse, or learning the best accessories besides screen protectors, though there is a touch screen, which I wouldn't use for an on-screen keyboard for a long time given Windows navigation through multiple programs can get confusing if a keyboard is there too).The right controller, which I'm showing in a couple of pics, has a Lenovo shortcut button for closing programs, checking battery life or adding that on-screen keyboard. The back also has a scroll wheel, so I feel the learning curve gets better over time.I haven't had crashes so far and I was able to use Windows 11 pretty easily, though Xbox game bar to record (without a capture card) seems to need keyboard entry (which Bluetooth is simpler, and some people have layouts for Steam games to fit the controllers if you don’t want to use a keyboard) and a dock may help those who want to have a bigger screen.I did notice the fans blowing heat out so I wouldn't trap it in the carrying case while using it; it is easier to detach the controllers and have the screen tilt upwards for the fans to run. The battery also lasts about 2 hours, so constant charging and banks/docks may help as well as dark mode and other performance style settings to lengthen that time.The extreme Ryzen Z1 processor is also stronger than a Steam Deck OLED (Legion Go doesn't use an OLED screen but QHD is great), and the $70 off sale ($630) helped a ton, especially as retailers are matching what Lenovo does unlike Steam, which some vendors overcharge $200+ past what Valve does. I also have been able to run unverified or unsupported Steam Deck games pretty well too.Overall, this is better than what I thought once I learned to set things up efficiently (you're going to have to update a ton of programs/drivers) and the amount of options I have is well worth anything additional in consoles (let alone you can play older PC games by Windows if it still has compatibility, and own games as opposed to always needing to pay for online multiplayer/subscriptions that may rotate things out, add games you already have, or increase in price).