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The current binary system of rating performance is rough and arbitrary and will necessarily leave someone unsatisfied. I guess they want to keep things as simple as possible.
Any suggestion that 800p on an 8" screen looks bad is purely psychological.
Switch 2 being 1080p is pure marketing and games will look and perform worse as a result.
It really isn't. I bought an Ayaneo 2 that had a 1080p display and it looked noticeably crisper/sharper than the OLED's 800p side by side. Not saying it's anything mind blowing, but I for one noticed the difference. But then there are people who insist they don't notice the difference between 1440p and 4K.
Obviously you get a bit more performance running at 800p rathan than 1080p so it does have it's advantages.
The ROG Ally is 1080p and has one of the best displays you can get, very close to OLED in its own way. I admit its battery doesn't last very long, but the screen isn't the culprit here. If you want to play at a lower resolution while still having good visuals, you can play at 720p and upscale it to 1080p with AMD RSR/FSR. A high native resolution is important when using upscaling, because the higher it is, the better the upscaling technology can retain details. And upscaling technologies are crucial on mobile devices like the Steam Deck or the ROG Ally when running heavier games.
There is some advantage of having more pixels than your eye can see. First it acts as anti-liaising and second it makes dead pixels much harder to see.
My 65" 4k TV has a dead pixel but I have to be about 4 feet from the screen to see it on a black screen. It's like a pin hole of light.
https://steamdeckhq.com/news/clair-obscur-expedition-33-will-have-steam-deck-support-after-launch-gdc-2025/#:~:text=Clair%20Obscur%3A%20Expedition%2033%20Will,GDC%202025%20-%20Steam%20Deck%20HQ
It would be nice to get a confirmation from the horse's mouth though.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QWYeRMz0qxY