Legion Go users can now apply for Xbox Full Screen Experience beta
Lenovo has started taking sign-ups for Xbox Full Screen Experience on Legion Go, but this is not a public rollout yet. The company says it is “rolling out the new Xbox Full Screen Experience to Legion Go devices soon,” and offering early access through the Legion Gaming Community. The post was published by Ben Green, Senior Global Gaming & Creator Community Manager for Lenovo, and links users to a registration form for beta access. Worth noting he did tag Legion Go 2 specifically.
Xbox FSE is finally coming to Legion Go Devices!
Legion Gaming Community members can sign up to test the update ahead of full launch as a special thanks 👍
Register: https://t.co/qX3SWGVGVi
— Ben Green (@_BenjaminGreen) March 5, 2026
ASUS and MSI already have this feature
Microsoft first announced Xbox Full Screen Experience on June 8, 2025 as part of the ASUS ROG Xbox Ally and ROG Xbox Ally X reveal. Those handhelds were the first devices built around the new interface, which boots straight into an Xbox-style home screen and reduces background activity to free up more resources for games. Microsoft later confirmed both ASUS devices would launch on October 16, making ASUS the first partner to ship the feature on retail hardware.
Xbox Full Screen Experience, Source: Microsoft
MSI followed months later. Microsoft expanded preview access to MSI Claw models in October through a Windows Insider update, then MSI published its own enablement guide in late November. Microsoft also said on November 21 that the feature was generally available on Windows 11 handhelds already on the market, at least where OEM support was in place.
You can enable Xbox FSE yourself
The feature was also possible to force-enable before some vendors officially supported it. Users can unlock the hidden mode early on unsupported handhelds with Windows 11 25H2 builds and manual tweaks. That does not mean it is fully stable, but it did show that community workarounds arrived well before Lenovo’s own beta sign-up page.
The company is only now opening limited testing in March 2026, months after ASUS launched with the feature and long after MSI had preview access. Lenovo’s post also avoids listing supported models. It only says “Legion Go devices,” and the promo art does not clarify that either.
Source: Lenovo
