There are going to be people who don't like that there aren't the little haptic pads that the Steam Deck has, but by getting rid of those and moving the right thumbstick down, it makes the ROG Ally handle a lot like the Xbox Series X controller. But it feels so much more comfortable to hold, and I think it comes down to the size of the device. You'd think that with the ROG Ally, it would have the same problem, as it's only marginally lighter. Now, I have very small hands, and my biggest issue with the Steam Deck was how massive it is, making it uncomfortable to hold up during long gaming sessions. But I can tell you that holding the device, it feels much lighter than the Switch, and I'm pretty sure that has something to do with the ergonomics of the device. Weighing in at 608g (21.4oz), it's about 10% lighter than the Steam Deck and about 30% heavier than the Nintendo Switch OLED, which isn't that impressive. Immediately, the first thing you notice when you pull the ROG Ally out of its box is how light it is. When I first saw Asus' little handheld PC, I thought the garish RGB lighting would have turned me off immediately, but whether I'm holding it or just admiring it from afar, I love the design of this thing. It's impossible to talk about any handheld gaming PC without bringing up the Steam Deck, but as much as I adore the Valve portable, the ROG Ally is so much more sleek.
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