Planning on couple first sex videopicking up a Lenovo Legion Go S and don't like Windows? Valve has a solution for you.
A big new update to SteamOS, the operating system powering handheld Steam Deck gaming devices around the world, dropped this week, and it brought with it the ability to install the specialized OS on competing devices. Valve notes on its support website that right now the only non-Steam Deck device with official support is the Legion Go S, launching later this month, but the company is "working on broadening support."
SEE ALSO: Nintendo Switch 2 preorder guide: Track latest restocks, see our first-hand impressionsIt's worth pointing out that you could technicallyinstall SteamOS on alternative devices before, but it required some awkward workarounds. This more than likely wouldn't have been a smooth, seamless experience like it should be now for Legion Go S users.
Interestingly, Valve pointed out in the patch notes that it has "improved support" for other AMD-powered handhelds, like the original Legion Go or the Asus ROG Ally. I am not able to properly test out the differences between "official support" and "improved support" right now, but one would have to assume that the Legion Go and ROG Ally may potentially run into some hiccups in the process of installing and using SteamOS that wouldn't exist on a Legion Go S. Of course, Valve can (and in all likelihood will) give the "official support" designation to those other two devices in the future.
If you're not a handheld gaming PC user, this is a big deal because, by default, most non-Steam Deck devices on the market just run Windows. SteamOS is a comparatively cleaner and easier-to-use experience that is designed specifically for gaming handhelds. To be sure, there are benefits to just running Windows instead (game compatibility can differ between operating systems), but SteamOS is a much less finicky platform for people who aren't used to or don't like the rigors of PC gaming.
Between all of this, the impending launch of the Nintendo Switch 2, and the recent launch of the Backbone Pro mobile controller, there's arguably never been a better time to enjoy video games on the go.
Topics Gaming Video Games
Previous:JAS Kite Festival Set for Oct. 20
Next:‘The Orchid Guys’
iPhone 15 and Pixel 8 issues show why it doesn't always pay to be an early adopterMike Flanagan shares epic list of his favourite horror movies on LetterboxdIs the green bean a fruit or a vegetable?How to watch UCLA vs. Arizona football without cable: kickoff time, streaming deals, and moreTikTokkers say their friends aren't texting back. Why?How to preorder new Apple Macbook Pro M3Wordle today: The answer and hints for November 2Review: 'All the Light We Cannot See' is a sweet, if heavyHow to temporarily deactivate your Facebook accountM3 MacBook Pro vs. M2 MacBook Pro The Philippines places the value of human rights at $20 Hurricane Harvey telethon: Beyonce, George Clooney and more to appear Former Mexican president slams Trump over DACA in brutal video Why Upgrading a Gaming PC Right Now is Almost Pointless Hemingway's six That top secret Laverne Cox and Beyoncé collaboration? It's finally here Fitbit partnership brings diabetes monitoring to the Ionic smartwatch Trump doesn't come close to these celebs when it comes to Harvey donations Malcolm Gladwell and Gucci Mane's new friendship is so pure and wonderful The Hurricane Harvey telethon needs a Kanye West moment
0.1435s , 14274.2890625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【couple first sex video】Valve adds official SteamOS support to non,Feature Flash