At IFA 2025, Lenovo officially unveiled the second generation of its Legion Go handheld console and revealed its full specifications. Like the first model, it features an 8.8-inch screen, but includes several key improvements, including a higher battery capacity.
The 8.8-inch OLED display of the new Legion Go 2 has a resolution of 1920×1200 pixels with a variable refresh rate of 30-144 Hz. The screen also has HDR TrueBlack 1000 certification. The performance is provided by an 8-core AMD Ryzen Z2 or Z2 Extreme processor paired with up to 32 GB of RAM with a frequency of 8000 MHz. The battery has a capacity of 74 Wh - 50% more than the first generation Legion Go. The console is also equipped with 2 TB of PCIe Gen 4 storage and supports MicroSD cards up to 2 TB.
With the second generation Legion Go 2, Lenovo has redesigned the detachable Legion TrueStrike controllers. They now feature more ergonomic lines, a more tactile finish, and a more thoughtful button layout. As before, the controllers feature an FPS mode that turns them into a vertical mouse for more convenient control.
In addition, the controllers support console, tablet, and handheld modes. They also feature three user-programmable buttons via Legion Space and are compatible with the first-generation Legion Go.
Other features of the Legion Go 2 include a sturdy stand that allows you to use your controllers separately from the device. USB4 ports are located on the top and bottom for easy access whether the device is docked, on a desk, or in your hand. There’s also a fingerprint scanner built into the power button for quick login.
Another big change compared to the first generation was the price. While the first portable console cost $699, the Lenovo Legion Go 2 will cost significantly more — starting at $1,099 for the version with an AMD Ryzen Z2 processor and 16 GB of RAM. In the maximum configuration, the price increases to $1,479. Sales of the console will start in October.