Lenovo has some of the coolest announcements at CES 2025, and its gaming division is no exception. Today, the company introduced two new gaming handhelds — the Legion Go S and the Legion Go 2, the latter of which was only unveiled as a prototype for now. Most notably, though, the Legion Go S comes in a version that's powered by Valve's Steam OS, making it the first non-Steam Deck device to officially run the operating system.

Of course, there are also some new gaming laptops, desktops, and a monitor, so there's something for everyone here.

The Legion Go S is more streamlined, and it runs Steam OS

Of course, we have to talk about the Lenovo Legion Go S first. This is a completely new handheld device compared to the original Legion Go, replacing the removable controllers with built-in ones more similar to what you see from other manufacturers. It has a smaller 8.1-inch display (instead of the larger 8.8-inch panel of the Legion Go) in Full HD+ resolution and a 16:10 aspect ratio, making it significantly lighter, at 730 grams instead of the 855 grams of the original model.

Having built-in controls does sacrifice features like the mouse mode the Legion Go offers, but it should help the handheld feel more sturdy, and Lenovo has also made up for it by making the design much more curved and comfortable to hold. The handheld also includes two USB4 ports and a headphone jack for connectivity, in addition to a microSD card slot.

Powering the Legion Go S is either the AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme or the new Ryzen Z2 Go chipset, which should be a step up from the original Ryzen Z1. It has fewer CPU cores, but the GPU capabilities have increased significantly, making it more suited for a gaming device. It also has a larger 55.5Whr battery, which should help extend battery life that much more.

But the real story here is the Steam OS version. The Legion Go S does come in a Windows model (which is the white version), but the black version runs Valve's Steam OS, something gamers have been wanting to see pretty much since PC gaming handhelds started to become mainstream. Everyone knows Windows is not ideal for this form factor, and Steam OS is just better for gaming, barring some compatibility issues with certain titles.

Since you can choose between the two versions, you can simply get the one that makes the most sense for your needs. The Legion Go S with Windows will launch this month starting at $729.99, but more models will be introduced in May that bring the starting price down to $599.99. Meanwhile, the Steam OS version of the Legion Go S will only launch in May, and it will start at $499.99.

The Legion Go 2 prototype

If you want a true successor to the original Legion Go, then the Legion Go 2 may be more interesting, but you'll have to wait a while longer. Lenovo showcased a prototype of the handheld that includes some big refinements, with more rounded and ergonomic controllers, a more premium build, and a rounded D-pad that should make it easier to move between different directions, especially for fighting games. Otherwise, the spirit of the original legiuon Go is all here, including the detachable controllers and the mouse mode.

The Legion Go 2 does come with some big upgrades on the inside, though. It will be available with up to an AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme processor and feature up to 32GB of LPDDR5x RAM, plus up to a 2TB SSD for storage. What's more, the battery is much larger than the original model, coming in at 74Whr.

There's no information on the launch timing or price for the Legion Go 2, but we do know that, unlike the Legion Go S, this one is exclusively powered by Windows.

New Lenovo Legion Pro laptops

Turning to the laptop side of things, we have a handful of new Lenovo Legion Pro laptops, including the Legion Pro 7i, Legion Pro 5i, and Legion Pro 5. As per usual, the models with i in the name are powered by Intel, and in this case, up to an Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX processor, while the Legion Pro 5 comes with up to an AMD Ryzen 9 9955HX chip.

The Legion Pro 7i, which is the more premium of the options available, comes with up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5090 Laptop GPU, which can use up to 175W of power for a combined total output of up to 250W between the CPU and GPU. Meanwhile the Legion Pro 5i goes up to an RTX 5070 Ti (140W), and the Pro 5 caps off with an RTX 5070 (at 115W), using up to 200W of power between the CPU and GPU.

All three laptops come with a 16-inch 16:10 display that can go up to a Quad HD+ (2560x1600) OLED panel with 100% coverage of DCI-P3 and 500 nits of brightness. The primary difference here is that the Legion Pro 7i can go up to 240Hz, while the Legion Pro 5i and Pro 5 max out at 165Hz.

All the laptops come with plenty of ports including USB-C, USB Type-A, HDMI, and Ethernet. The primary differences are that the Intel models support Thunderbolt 4 on one of the USB-C ports (the Legion Pro 5 doesn't have USB4, either), and the Legion Pro 7i specifically has a 2.5Gbps Ethernet port.

The Legion Pro 7i will be the first of the bunch to be available, launching in March with a starting price of $2,399. The Legion Pro 5i will follow in May starting at $1,499, and the AMD-powered Legion Pro 5 arrives the following month starting at $1,399.

The standard Legion series is more portable

If you're less focused on raw performance and want something a bit more portable, the standard Lenovo Legion series may be more interesting, and it's also getting refreshed today. This lineup is more aimed at students and gamers who want a laptop that can do both. The highlight here is the Legion 7i, which is a 16-inch laptop with up to a Quad HD+ OLED display with a 240Hz refresh rate and 100% coverage of DCI-P3.

It's powered by Intel Core Ultra 9 HX-series processors and up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 Laptop GPU with up to 145W of power, and it's been made 7% lighter and 10% thinner than the previous iteration.

Meanwhile, the Lenovo Legion 5i and Legion 5 are actually a bit more interesting. These models come with a 15.1-inch display with a 15:10 aspect ratio, which isn't very common in any laptop. You can still configure them with up to a Quad HD+ OLED panel with a 165Hz refresh rate, so the visual experience should be great.

The Legion 5i is powered by up to an Intel Core Ultra 9 275HX, while the Legion 5 uses AMD Ryzen AI processors up to a Ryzen AI 7 370, and both come with up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5070 GPU with 115W of power. The two laptops support up to 64GB of RAM and 2TB of storage and feature a wide range of ports, including Thunderbolt 4 in both Intel and AMD models. Both are also up to 13% thinner and lighter than the previous generation.

The Lenovo Legion 7i will be available in June starting at $1,599. The Legion 5i and Legion 5 will come a bit earlier, in May, Starting at $1,299 and $1,149, respectively.

Lenovo also announced a range of new Lenovo LOQ laptops, including the first 17-inch model in the lineup and multiple 15-inch models. However, pricing, availability, and other details are still unknown.

There are new desktops, too

Gaming announcements wouldn't be complete without some kind of desktop PC, and we also got the Legion Tower 7i, Legion Tower 5i (pictured above), and Legion Tower 5 today. The Legion Tower 7i is naturally the higher-end model with a larger 34-liter chassis and a front mesh panel that should provide better airflow.

Oddly enough, none of these feature Nvidia's brand-new RTX 50 series GPUs that were just announced, at least not yet. The Legion Tower 7i comes with up to an Intel Core Ultra 9 285K desktop processor and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080 Super. Strangely, the Legion Tower 5i uses the more laptop-oriented Core Ultra 9 275HX processor, while the AMD-powered Legion Tower 5 uses up to an AMD Ryzen 9 7950X3D, and both only go up to an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4060 Ti GPU. All models are available with up to a 2TB SSD and 32GB of RAM out of the box, though the RAM is clocked faster on the Legion Tower 7i.

For ports, there's a vast supply of USB Type-A ports on all models, along with USB-C, DisplayPort, and Ethernet.

The Lenovo Legion Tower 7i will launch in April starting at $3,299.99, while the Legion Tower 5i will come in May starting at $1,199.99. Details weren't shared for the Legion Tower 5. Lenovo also announced a new LOQ Tower desktop, but pricing and availability weren't disclosed, either.

New monitors

Finally, Lenovo rounded out its announcements with a couple of new monitors for gaming. The hilgiht here is the Lenovo Legion Pro 34WD-10 monitor, which is a 34-inch curved ultrawide monitor with an OLED panel. It comes in 3440x1440 resolution and supports a 240Hz refresh rate, plus it can hit 1300 nits of peak brightness and is certified for DisplayHDR 400. It also covers 99% of sRGB and 98.5% of DCI-P3.

One of the highlights here is the single-cable USB-C connectivity, which not only drives the display output from a PC or laptop, but can also provide up to 140W to a laptop for charging. It also includes multiple USB ports and 2.5Gbps Ethernet to add fast wired internet to laptops that may not have it. The display supports splitting the screen with up to three virtual monitors, and it has a built-in KVM so you can use your mouse and keyboard with multiple PCs at the same time. There's RGB lighting, too, which can be synced with on-screen content for added immersion.

For something a bit more affordable, there's also the Lenovo Legion R34w-30. This monitor is the same size as the one above, but it's got a more subdued curve and misses out on the OLED panel for a VA LCD instead. It's also limited to a 180Hz refresh rate, which is still more than smooth enough for most people. It supports HDMI 2.1 and DisplayPort 1.4 connectivity, too.

The Lenovo Legion Pro 34WD-10 will be available in March for $999.99, while the Legion R34w-30 will launch later this month for $399.99.

There's a lot of smaller stuff, too

Those are all the major announcements from Lenovo's gaming brand, but there was also a new Legion Android tablet aimed at gaming, the Legion Tab, and a handful of accessories including a sling bag, screen protector, glasses, and a wireless gaming headset, all of which will be launching from this month and through April.