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Nobody can. Nobody can guarantee that a PC game you bought will keep working on the PC/laptop you bought period. Devs have broken (for example) ATI/AMD GPU users before by an update.. Or they stop supporting an older GPU. The only difference is that people are "expected" to upgrade/change their system where as with a handheld it's not that simple.
As Haruspex mentions, there are so many variations of PC components, there are people out there that a game (or multiple) doesn't work on "their" system. Don't act you are naïve and never see these threads. They are all over Steam forums and the other usual PC places.
I've literally had a category in my Steam library called "Don't Work". Those games work for other "configurations" but not mine (referring to my desktop that is).
2005 adventure game Ankh is another example. I did manage to at least get it to launch on Windows 11 after setting a compatibility mode, but even then you can't open your inventory at all, which is necessary to play the game properly. On SteamOS, it just runs. No tinkering needed.
More recently I wanted to play some Arx Fatalis. A 2002 release. It launched on Windows 11, but there were graphical glitches and it crashed immediately after character creation. It was also stuck at a low resolution and would crash if I tried to change it. You can fix it with a third party fix based on a source code release. On SteamOS it works fine without it though.
The fact that many of these older games have a community of dedicated fans who will do what they can to keep a beloved game running on modern hardware at all costs is one of the perks of PC gaming. Not every game enjoys such a fervent fanbase though, or even makes such fixes possible. Lots of these old games "just work" on Linux via Proton though just due to the way Proton works, even after they've long been forgotten on modern Windows.
This is why I'm always telling people who ask, "Should I get a Steam Deck?" My answer is always, "It depends." It depends on you, your needs, your expectations, what games you want to play. This is true of anything. You wouldn't buy a Super Nintendo if you wanted to play Sonic 2, so don't buy a Steam Deck if you want to play Fortnite.
It’s not even guaranteed on “modern” consoles going back to the PS3 and Xbox 360. System updates can break game compatibility and if a game is abandonware, you’ll either lose access to that older game or won’t be able to play games that require the update that broke compatibility.
I cannot speak to that.. I'm not a console gamer so I'll take your word for it.
For travellimg i still prefer a book instead of the handled.
The OS is the winner in the concurent products.