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This will be the first "console" I will have purchased where I already have a library of hundreds of games to play on it.
I've played around with Ubuntu builds on a Surface Go pad, and used a Raspberry Pi touchscreen, and I've had a Dragonbox Pyra preordered for a couple years, but being pretty far down on the preorders queue, and covid delays, the Steam Deck will probably come before it does.
Now, I can't decide if I should name my Steam Deck Nicole, in honor of a hot Freedom Fighter HoloLynx, or Ami, in honor of Sailor Mercury and her "Protect the innolent" Computer.
I did reserve one to play God of War and other similar titles on it.
Wonder how many games it can hold.
It's supposedly compatible with Windows, but the bloat will eat up a lot more space and system resources than the default Arch build, so don't try it.
Don't try what? I'm confused...
I know can get micro SD...not sure how much space games I own take up.
How much space a game needs can be checked with either the installed games, or simply checking the store page.
I'm disabled and hosuebound so portability is useless. I simply use laptops. I can't sit at desktops so it's much easier for me to have a laptop sat at the side of my bed, along with my many other consoles.
Then if I do move around the house, the laptop is easily movable.
Mind you, I never take much interest in "new" gadgets (bny which I mean pushing forward in tech) simply because the early adopters ALWAYS play the victim of being the testers.
They will get in first, but they will experienced perhaps the worst version. The first version that comes out that has foibles and problems that couldn't be ironed out or found out in testing, including long term reliability issues.
SO Iif I were in the market, I'd be more content to wait a couple of years, see if the project has legs, and see what improvements have been made.
I typically do this with consoles and everything wthin reason.