"Obviously we'd love to get even more performance in the same power envelope, but that technology doesn't exist yet," Aldehayyat said. "That's what I think we'd call a Steam Deck 2.0.
"The first Steam Deck was the first moment in time where we felt like there was enough GPU performance in a portable form factor that lets you play all your Steam games. We would love for the trend of perf-per-watt to progress rapidly to do that, but it's not quite there yet."
On the upside, this means that Steam developers still have a single perfomance point to hit when ensuring their games run well on the Steam Deck platform, whether the original model or the new OLED.
But how about Valve's own games? Had it been tempted to create something new to show off its shinier handheld hardware?
"There is work like that going on at Valve but we're not debuting a piece of content that is tailored to the OLED screen," Coomer replied.
www.eurogamer.net
