Lenovo Legion Go S
Score: 68/100
ONE XPLAYER ONEXSUGAR Sugar1
Score: 67/100Rankings
The Lenovo Legion Go S is a premium Windows 11 handheld featuring an 8-inch 1920×1200 IPS display, detachable controllers, and a Ryzen Z2 Go processor for high-end gaming. Its substantial weight and size make it less portable than lighter competitors. Best suited for power users who prioritize performance and a larger screen over handheld convenience.
The ONE XPLAYER Sugar1 is a dual-screen Android handheld featuring a 6.01-inch OLED main display and a 3.92-inch secondary screen, driven by a Snapdragon G3 Gen 3 processor and 16 GB RAM, offering premium multitasking capabilities. Its heavy build and limited battery life offset the innovative dual-screen versatility. Geared toward Android enthusiasts who value dual-screen flexibility and high-end performance.
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
8 inchesbest | 6.01 inches | |
| ↓ lower better | 739 gbest | 990 g |
120 Hz | 144 Hzbest | |
16 GBbest | 16 GBbest | |
— | 5,600 mAhbest | |
512 GBbest | 512 GBbest | |
500 nitsbest | 450 nits |
Click an attribute name to sort · Green = best, red = worst (relative to this comparison)
| Attribute | | |
|---|---|---|
Software(1) | ||
Operating System | Windows 11 Home | Android 14 |
Performance(2) | ||
Processor | AMD Ryzen Z2 Go | Qualcomm Snapdragon G3 Gen 3 |
GPU | AMD Radeon graphics | Adreno A32 |
Display(5) | ||
Screen Size (inches) | 8 inches | 6.01 inches |
Resolution | 1920x1200 | 2160x1080 |
Refresh Rate (Hz) | 120 Hz | 144 Hz |
Panel Type | IPS | OLED |
Brightness (nits) | 500 nits | 450 nits |
Connectivity(2) | ||
Wi‑Fi Standard | Wi‑Fi 6E/7 | Wi‑Fi 7 |
USB Port Type | USB4 | USB‑C |
Build & Design(2) | ||
Weight (g) | 739 g | 990 g |
Dimensions (W×H×D) (mm) | 43.4 x 127.5 x 298.5 mm mm | 218.5x92x24 mm mm |
Products in the top-left offer the best value (high score, low price).
Professional reviewers commend the Legion Go 2 for its premium OLED display, powerful Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor, and robust emulation capabilities, but they caution that its 2.38 lb weight and power-hungry high-resolution screen may limit its appeal for users prioritizing portability and battery endurance.
Everyday users love the vivid OLED visuals, strong performance in AAA titles and emulation, and the longer battery life, yet they frequently mention the handset's heaviness, bulkier size, and the clunky Windows 11 UI as pain points during extended play.
Professional reviewers consider the Sugar 1 a bold, innovative handheld that pushes Android gaming forward with its dual-screen design, premium OLED panels, and Snapdragon G3 Gen 3 performance. While the build quality and control precision receive high marks, critics point out the device's heft, software instability, and relatively short battery life as significant drawbacks.
Consumers love the visual fidelity and multitasking flexibility the dual OLED screens provide, and they enjoy the smooth, lag-free gameplay in emulators and Android titles. However, recurring frustrations revolve around software bugs, the heavy chassis, and rapid battery depletion during demanding sessions.
