The Steam Deck comes in three versions, but only one ship with a premium carry case. The 64 GB and 256 GB models still have heavier weight, though. The 512-GB case with a few keys from its siblings. The variation is a little too complex, but they are not enough.
Photo via Valve. Photo on the internet via Valve. Photo via Valve.
Every case has its own unique nature. Its obvious changes can be made in the 512GB case with blue and silver badge instead of straight, silver. This case is a different interior material, but one can be more easily explained by the difference in fabric colour. The power cable is also backed up with several different zipper pulls from 64 or 256GB versions along with a pullstring. With the 512 GB case set, there is a microfiber cloth and a pocket for a plastic bag. Considering that most of these changes are minor or offer add-ons that swell about the house, there’s not enough evidence of a difference between them. If one case has an accessible protection, then it doesn’t make sense to upgrade the entire case. That said, 512GB owners may be underwhelmed by their own exclusive case compared to the standard model. We’re not here to be sure that at all, there’s nobody in there. The Steam Deck was originally scheduled to open in December 2021, but was revised to February 2022 in November. Who’s missed out on the first wave of pre-orders can check out the official site of Steam Decks.
