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Steam Deck LCD 512GB - New - Sold by The Game Collection Outlet
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Posted 4 days ago

Steam Deck LCD 512GB - New - Sold by The Game Collection Outlet

£374.95£399.956% off
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LCD Screen.

We partnered with AMD to create Steam Deck's custom APU, optimized for handheld gaming. It is a Zen 2 + RDNA 2 powerhouse, delivering more than enough performance to run the latest AAA games in a very efficient power envelope.

Once you've logged into Steam Deck, your entire Steam Library shows up, just like any other PC. You'll also see the compatibility rating of each game, indicating the kind of experience you can expect when playing. You can dynamically filter any view in your library by compatibility rating if you're looking for specific sorts of experiences.

The Steam Deck was built for extended play sessions—whether you're using thumbsticks or trackpads—with full-size controls positioned perfectly within your reach. The rear of the device is sculpted to comfortably fit a wide range of hand sizes.
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  1. j_hankey's avatar
    Just ordered the 512 LCD Refurb from Valve directly- even compared to buying the 64Gb and upgrading its still a decent price.
  2. nonnygb's avatar
    Honestly at this price you're better off saving a bit more for the OLED as it's just all round a better performer.
  3. BrianButterfield's avatar
    Still waiting on those OLED deals, but I think Valve will release a Steam Deck 2 this year.... Which I expect them to launch with OLED, they better not do a Switch 2.
    Kornelius's avatar
    PS Vita 2 also might be out later this year 
  4. jco83's avatar
    £359.95 direct from TGC using 10% off newsletter sign up code (+3599 Reward Points back worth £8.99 to spend on anything)
  5. StevieW0nder's avatar
    How does it run dragona dogma
  6. 0903markco's avatar
    Sold mine , didn’t use it , why people have 2 handhelds I don’t know . Go out get a life
    RichieM313's avatar
    Maybe you should live how you like and everyone else how they want?
  7. elliot_mather's avatar
    , quick!!! Surely you've had the notification!
  8. wipe0wt2097's avatar
    Cold, my ROG Z1 extreme was £10 more and way better performing, £100 less I’d be impressed
    JR_SmiffEsq's avatar
    At a cost of always being tethered to mains power and the risk of a melted sd card slot (Hot) you would be better off with a Small form factor mini pc or laptop.
  9. andmiranda's avatar
    I have been into emulation/playing native games on handhelds since the game boy was released (I got the pc engine gt early 90s which was way ahead of its time) - the gp32 first handheld for emulation although I was using Nokia ngage for mame on the very small screen lol. Open Pandora was the pinnacle of mobile emulation in 2011 when I eventually got one - this was not the most powerful over the years but very well optimised - just like the steam deck. So whilst I agree the deck is not the most powerful it is in my option easiest to use and punches beyond what it should as it targets the correct resolution etc - so I rate the deck very highly and is the easiest to use for the novice.
  10. airgrabfistpump's avatar
    What are these like to actually use? The thumb stick / button layout doesn’t look friendly
    PurplePerson's avatar
    The thumb stick/button layout is great. These things are all personal and vary between different people, so you aren't going to get complete agreement on this, but I feel that the general consensus is that the Steam Deck is probably the most comfortable of the main PC handheld to hold.

    Now, this is mainly just going to be due to the fantastic grip that the Steam Deck has that actually gives your fingers something to wrap around, but the layout of the controls doesn't seem to have been an issue for people (as far as I can tell).

    For me, my thumbs very naturally move between stick and buttons in a way that I feel would be more difficult to achieve with offset controls.

    It may have been a happy accident, mandated by the inclusion of the double touchpads, but I think they struck gold with the layout.

    The controller section needs to be wide enough to accommodate the layout, which will necessitate the device being a little longer.

    I appreciate that when people initially see the Steam Deck layout they are seeing something that they are not used to, and the natural response is not usually positive, but I wish that all PC handheld would adopt this control layout. Even if they don't include touchpads.

    The other manufacturers won't do it because it would look weird (without the touchpads), and aesthetics are important to a devices success... but I wish they would.

    In short, the Steam Deck is a glorious device to hold and use. Comfort in use is just not an issue (for most people, and in comparison to other similar devices).

    (I personally wish it was lighter, but then I also wish my Kindle was lighter)
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