Steam Deck

REPLAY is our new dedicated hub designed to highlight the moments that make gaming special. It’s not about being a pro-tier influencer or having the highest K/D ratio in the lobby. It’s about that one time your car in Forza Horizon 6 hit a physics glitch and launched into low-earth orbit. It’s about the "one-in-a-million" sniper shot you took while sneezing. It’s about the "how did I survive that?" clutches, and the "only in a video game" moments that make you laugh until your stomach hurts. If you’re playing on a PC, an Xbox, or a handheld (we see you, ROG Ally and Steam Deck users), we want

Aside from having a more enticing price than the Steam Deck (Xbox Ally's current £369.22 price at Amazon UK versus the 512GB Steam Deck OLED's £479 MSRP — which is currently sold out), this Xbox-centric gaming handheld has a ton of gameplay-enhancing features that help it rival Steam's iconic console. The ASUS Xbox Ally is built with an AMD Ryzen Z2 processor, 16GB of RAM, and a 7-inch 1080p display with 120Hz Variable Refresh Rates. With these specs, you will be able to run every indie and AA title at 60fps with ease and even demanding AAA titles at 30fps. On top of that, this gaming handheld

Cost is a major consideration when it comes to handhelds, and to pretend otherwise would be folly. In the aspect of pricing, Steam Deck OLED continues to decisively pull ahead of the competitors, and there's a special reason for this, which I have talked extensively about in the past. Valve has an ability to sell its handhelds at cost because of a structural advantage that no other handheld manufacturer does. Unlike ASUS or Lenovo, Valve isn't primarily in the hardware business. As a storefront operator collecting a commission on every purchase made through Steam, Valve can afford to price har