ASUS
ROG XBOX Ally X20
- Price
- $1,300.00
- OS
- Windows 11 Home
- Released
- Oct 2026
- Up to
- Unknown
- Screen
- 7.4 inches OLED
- Weight
- 756 grams
We’re not tracking prices for this one yet.
No reviews yet
ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 vs. Multi Game System MGSP
Specs, emulation, community reviews, ownership and play history, side by side.
Compare
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Shown to scale from each device’s real-world dimensions.
Quick verdict
- Best value
- MGSP
- Better screen
- ROG XBOX Ally X20
- More portable
- MGSP
- Newer model
- ROG XBOX Ally X20
Main differences
- Multi Game System MGSP is about $950 cheaper based on catalog pricing.
- Multi Game System MGSP is roughly 61% smaller and 60% lighter.
- ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 has a 120Hz OLED screen, versus 60 Hz TFT on Multi Game System MGSP.
- ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 runs Windows 11 Home; Multi Game System MGSP runs Linux (RetroPie).
Details
Multi Game System
MGSP
- Price
- $350.00
- OS
- Linux (RetroPie)
- Released
- Jan 2018
- Up to
- PS1
- Screen
- 3.2 inch TFT
- Weight
- 300 grams
We’re not tracking prices for this one yet.
No reviews yet
Specs
BetterWorse
| Spec | ROG XBOX Ally X20 | MGSP |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,300.00 | $350.00 |
| OS | Windows 11 Home | Linux (RetroPie) |
| Screen | 7.4 inches | 3.2 inch |
| Aspect ratio | 16:9 | 4:3 |
| Resolution | 1920 x 1080 | 320 x 240 |
| Refresh rate | 120Hz | 60 Hz |
| Panel | OLED | TFT |
| Chipset | AMD Ryzen AI Z2 Extreme | Broadcom BCM2837 |
| CPU | AMD Ryzen AI Z2 Extreme | Cortex-A53 |
| GPU | AMD Radeon 890M (RDNA 3.5, 16 CUs) | Broadcom VideoCore IV |
| RAM | 24GB LPDDR5X-8000 | 1 GB DDR2 |
| Storage | 1TB PCIe 4.0 NVMe M.2 2280 SSD | Internal MicroSD |
| Battery | 80Wh | 2400 mAh |
| Weight | 756 grams | 300 grams |
| Dimensions | 300 x 121 x 27.5–51.3 mm | 179 mm x 80 mm x 32 mm |
| Video out | No | Yes |
| Bluetooth | Yes | Yes |
| Stick type | TMR | Unknown |
| Analog triggers | Yes | No |
| Touch screen | Yes | No |
Emulation
Excellent › Good › Playable › Limited › Unsupported
| System | ROG XBOX Ally X20 | MGSP |
|---|---|---|
| Classic systems | ||
| Game Boy | Unknown | |
| NES | Unknown | |
| Genesis | Unknown | |
| GBA | Unknown | |
| SNES | Unknown | |
| PS1 | Unknown | |
| Mid-generation systems | ||
| DS | Unknown | |
| N64 | Unknown | |
| Dreamcast | Unknown | |
| PSP | Unknown | |
| Saturn | Unknown | |
| Sixth-generation systems | ||
| GameCube | Unknown | |
| Wii | Unknown | |
| PS2 | Unknown | |
| Modern systems | ||
| 3DS | Unknown | |
| Switch | Unknown | |
| Wii U | Unknown | |
| PS3 | Unknown | |
Emulation source notes
- MGSP DS: Nintendo DS: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games This device does not have a touchscreen, so you won't be able to play DS games that rely heavily on the touchscreen
- MGSP 3DS: Nintendo 3DS: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP GBA: Nintendo Game Boy Advance: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP N64: Nintendo 64: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
- MGSP NES: Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP PS1: Sony Playstation: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP PS2: Sony Playstation 2: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP PS3: Sony Playstation 3: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP PSP: Sony Playstation Portable: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- MGSP Wii: Nintendo Wii: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP SNES: Super Nintendo Entertainment System: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP Wii U: Nintendo Wii U: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP Saturn: Sega Saturn: Only the easiest to emulate games are barely playable
- MGSP Switch: Nintendo Switch: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP Genesis: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP Game Boy: Game Boy / Game Boy Color: Almost all games playable at full speed without frameskip
- MGSP GameCube: Nintendo GameCube: Either cannot run any games at all or games are unplayably slow
- MGSP Dreamcast: Sega Dreamcast: Most games playable but mostly with frameskip, struggles with harder to emulate games
Frequently asked
- What's the difference between the ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 and the Multi Game System MGSP?
- Multi Game System MGSP is about $950 cheaper based on catalog pricing. Multi Game System MGSP is roughly 61% smaller and 60% lighter. ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 has a 120Hz OLED screen, versus 60 Hz TFT on Multi Game System MGSP. ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 runs Windows 11 Home; Multi Game System MGSP runs Linux (RetroPie).
- Which is cheaper, the ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 or the Multi Game System MGSP?
- The Multi Game System MGSP is the cheaper of the two at around $350.00, roughly $950.00 less than the ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 based on catalog pricing.
- Which is newer, the ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 or the Multi Game System MGSP?
- The ASUS ROG XBOX Ally X20 is the newer model, released in 2026.
