The part I found interesting are the Legion Glasses[0]. From Google:
> Lenovo says you can plug them into any device which can output via USB Type-C with DP Alt mode. The attached cable is 1.2m (3.93ft) long. Due to their simplicity, they are thus compatible with Windows, Android, and MacOS, just like any other USB Type-C monitor.
I wonder if these are rebadged/white labelled NReal glasses? They are certainly physically very similar and the nreal glasses work exactly the same way USB-C wise.
The joy-con that turns into a joystick-mouse for FPS games is unique and innovative, but it also begs the question: why not just bring your own mouse and plug it in?
I'm happy to see some competitors entering the market. Playing Breath of the Wild on switch was a pivotal experience. I felt a distorted sense of being tethered when using my PC for a while.
I really like my steam deck, but the screen is lacking and Valve is not exactly known for their enduring hardware support.
I feel like the screen is far too high res for the GPU performance available - I’d love to be proven wrong, but I think this device will basically live on FSR2.
> Lenovo says you can plug them into any device which can output via USB Type-C with DP Alt mode. The attached cable is 1.2m (3.93ft) long. Due to their simplicity, they are thus compatible with Windows, Android, and MacOS, just like any other USB Type-C monitor.
[0] https://www.tomsguide.com/opinion/lenovo-legion-glasses-fina...