Some of these are arguably the result of odd optimization, such as Ghostwire: Tokyo, which simply wouldn't behave on the Steam Deck regardless of what settings I tweaked or upgrades I made. But there were many games that simply wouldn't run well. I managed to get Windows onto my Steam Deck, leveraging some excellent third-party tools to incorporate the Steam Deck's peripherals and so on. I don't think it's any secret right now that the Steam Deck generally has the ROG Ally beaten on battery life, but I found myself limited by the hardware on the Steam Deck far more than I've felt limited on the ROG Ally, and that's a crucial element for anyone in the Xbox ecosystem I would think.
#Asus firewall builder 720p#
You can easily run Diablo IV at 720p with 60 FPS and gain around 1.5-2 hours of battery life here, but I opted to limit my frame rate to 45 FPS to get as much portability out of it as possible. The other game I've played mostly on the ASUS ROG Ally is Diablo IV, and while it struggles on Silent Mode, it runs like a dream on Performance Mode. You can also set hard caps on frame rates, swap the resolution between 720p and 1080p, and enable some of AMD's graphics optimization settings without digging through Windows menus. It's here you can change the wattage up to Performance mode, which is around 15 watts.
Using a dedicated button on the left side of the Ally, you can open up an overlay menu that lets you swap settings on the fly. The ASUS ROG Ally saved me on transatlantic flights this week.
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