- Lenovo Legion Go 2 is still a prototype but a new YouTube video shows its potential performance statistics
- There is currently no release date for the handheld game -pc
- Based on Legion Go S ‘Start Price, Legion Go 2 is expected to cost between $ 900 and $ 1,000
We are probably still months away from Lenovo’s full detection and launch of its Legion Go -Sefer, claimed to be driven by AMD’s Ryzen Z2 Extreme Chip. While a prototype model was present on CES 2025, performance statistics were kept under packaging considering its incomplete nature – now (assuming the specifications remain the same), we may have just seen what Lenovo Legion is going 2 will have to offer.
On this occasion, the statistics from FPS VN (reliable to handheld games -pc -bnchmarks and comparisons) come on YouTube, where we can see Lenovo Legion Go Z1 Extreme compared to what is allegedly Lenovo Legion Go 2 Z2 Extreme. In multiple games, the Z2 -extreme Handhelds mostly carry on 10 or 11 images per second (on average) while using frame generation at 30W – this is clear in Cyberpunk 2077 (Video below) With a 15% performance difference.
It is important to note that this is while using framework generation and therefore does not give raw performance impressions – there is also no full clarity as to whether the legion goes 2 in the video is really The real Legion Go 2 despite the description indicating a ‘private lab’ test.
Another option is that the performance statistics here are from a device that also uses AMDS RADEON RX 890M Integrated GPU (which is present in the Z2 Extreme APU), so it is best to wait until the Legion Go 2 is completed and several benchmarks are available. But if these performance statistics are accurate, they may not leave a big impression – at least when looking at the cost of the handheld.
Look at
A difference of 10 or 11 fps is big, do not have me wrong but not at a potential price of $ 1,000
Once again, Lenovo Legion Go 2 is currently a prototype, so there is no confirmation of any price point – but if these supposed performance results for a highly expected successor are accurate, I will be a little disappointed.
Based on Legion Go S with its $ 729.99 / £ 600 / AU $ 1,299.00 Starting Price, it would make very little sense for Lenovo to price its superior product (also with an OLED screen) in the same region. This means that we are likely to see a price range between $ 900 and $ 1,000, none of which are justifiable for this kind of lean performance gains, in my opinion.
I hold the same mood to the MSI Claw 8 AI+, despite the fact that it is apparently the king of this generation’s handheld game -PCs based on what I have seen -its $ 899 / £ 899 (around au $ 1,440) Price tag is a big question and is approaching the kind of budget I would suggest if you would build a between -range game.
When Legion Go 2 is actually officially revealed if Lenovo can give a strong price point that is reasonable, I will gladly go back my statements about this case – but the addition of 32 GB of RAM and an OLED screen suggests that my price estimate may be right on the money.