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Probably not. Render target is 800p. FSR upscaling might work but it isn't a placenta. PS5 and Xbox One X capabilities are quite high. Newest games are not a guarantee. You will need to cross reference one by one.
What latest games? If you mean demanding 3A titles like Alan Wake 2, it is not the best idea IMO, the chip is not powerful enough for these titles, and obviously it does not compare well to current gen stationery consoles like PS5 or XSX, after-all it is a 15W TDP portable handheld.... it is great for previous gen big titles or indie tho, it really depends on your use case and your expectations.
Edit: My recommendation to OP : As a portable handheld, neither Steam Deck, nor other portable handhelds, could be a full replacement of a console (you mentioned "costs as much as a console", so I am suspecting it is a choice between SD and consoles due to budget constraints), if you haven't got the consoles yet and want to play the console titles, you are most likely better off just get the console you want.
For running 3-4 yr old AAA, yes, and anything else older. The real beauty of the deck is the controller layout flexibility, you can play variety of systems and consoles on it.
Just bear in mind, no matter the system mobile devices are just that.. Mobile. You are always going to sacrifice some performance for mobility even on ROG Ally or the legion go vs a desktop gaming pc.
Ask yourself what games you want to play on it, then do a reality check. Look on ProtonDB to see what kind of compatibility you can expect on the games you want to play. Look up gameplay footage on Youtube of the games you want to play running on the Deck. Does it still look good to you? Considering getting a Deck then.
I have not tried it on a tv but as I have some visual issues so the OLED display actually makes it somehow a bit easier to see distinct details I would say that part is very worth it,
You have to come to that conclusion for yourself but I am very happy with mine. It is better than I expected although I do have to relearn how to play games I ever played with a controller with it,
I'd honestly say you're getting somewhere in the neighborhood of a high end PS3/360. That being said, I have a nice chunk of Sony games and they look fantastic while playing on the Deck (I personally don't use the dock). If you find a game that the deck won't play, I doubt it's going to be because it can't handle it but rather simply a software incompatibility. If the idea of 720p doesn't make you yak when playing on a larger TV, you should be fine. If you're looking for 1080p, go with the console or PC but then these aren't all that suited for portability.
On the topic of TV's, if you plan on connecting it to hotel TV's or similar, you're gonna need a dock (sold separately), there are some nice 3rd party ones. But you will want it...also a controller (maybe mouse/keyboard if you want to lug those around).
What type of games do you play most ? You should check out the "Great on Steam Deck" store section or your library for games that are known to run well. Take note however, working offline is not a requirement for verified games. That means there are a tiny selection of games that won't play if you don't have an internet connection. Fortunately they are generally few and far between but there's no list as far as I know of and no indication on the store page. You'd have to check out the discussions, sadly.
For travelling, you are going to want to go for the OLED model, not least for the battery bump. And as for graphics, I mean, I think that anyone who sees them for the first time is rather surprised at how great it looks considering it's a handheld. Sometimes you may need to adjust them yourself because the auto-detect doesn't work well, but shouldn't be too much of a bother. Plus there are sites that can tell you what users found to be the best settings for any particular game.
depends in which games you intend to play, how frequently you are gong to travel, how much you value portability, and how much you value or not exclusive games locked to a specific console.
the low resolution shouldnt be noticeable in most screens:
only in the best ones with the highest resolutions (even when some of those have tools to improve image quality, so it also depends in which screen).
Maybe the steam deck cannot be easily upgraded as a pc, or the coming modular laptops, but is likely going to remain useful for a long time. even if you stop using it as a console, you could later use it as a mini server or something else.
i currently would prefer to own a deck than a typical console like ps5, but if i had to choose between two systems, I would prefer to own a modular laptop than a steam deck, because i would be able to upgrade it later for less than a new system.
If you research a bit more, i think your opinion would change a bit:
the rog ally may have more recent hardware, but the performance in actual use is worse or close to the steam deck oled. it also runs hotter and has a more limited battery, which in turn also makes it less useful as a "portable console". i recently watched a video of a guy that modded a rog adding a better battery and thermal hacks, but that increased a lot the price and also weight.
a gaming laptop is a different theme, because laptops arent meant to be used "on the go", and to enjoy some games you may need to also use an external controller, rather than keyboard + mouse combo (which also demand more physical space). their usual advantage is to have the option to upgrade ram and disk, but imo, if possible get a modular gaming laptop from "framework" (to be able to later upgrade gpu, or other components).
if you need a laptop for work or school, maybe you will need to skip the deck, even if for most basic tasks it can also work as any other pc. But maybe a small portable keyboard could be enough to use the deck for common stuff, if the "authorities" or similar roles of the school dont oppose.
Not to mention that the XG Mobile thing costs as much as a Gaming PC on its own, before you even buy the Ally, and it is as big as a small console to boot.
Saved me 2000 USD+ in terms of investing in a high end portable gaming unit.
Is it perfect? nope.
But I don't regret my purchase - keep your expectations in check however.
People who buy the Steamdeck get these weird notions of what it should do as opposed to what it can do.
Frankly it can only get better as time passes.