Forget Amazon — here are 3 gaming laptop deals from Walmart's rival sale that have the rest beat

grey gaming laptop against pink background
(Image credit: Asus)

This past week has seen a huge array of spring sales at major retailers: Amazon, Best Buy, and Walmart, to name just a few. If you've been thinking about picking up a new gaming laptop, however, then Walmart has particularly good options today.

I've scanned through the retailer's listings and I've found some real gems. Admittedly, they aren't the cheapest, but they do offer fantastic overall value if you're seeking performance.

Walmart's best gaming laptop deals

Lenovo Legion 5i gaming laptop
Lenovo Legion 5i gaming laptop: was $1,499.99 now $1,385.90 at Walmart

Graphics card: RTX 5060
Processor: Intel Core i7-14700HX
RAM: 16GB

This Lenovo Legion 5i is a little on the pricey end for a machine with an RTX 5060 graphics card, but it makes up for it with a powerful Core i7 chipset and a premium OLED display. Considering an RTX 5060 is more than enough to play most games smoothly, this is still a fantastic choice for a mid-range gaming laptop.

Asus ROG Strix G16 (2025)
Asus ROG Strix G16 (2025): was $1,749.99 now $1,399 at Walmart

Graphics card: RTX 5070
Processor: AMD Ryzen 9-8940HX
RAM: 16GB

When it comes to specs for the money, you'll be hard-pressed to beat this Asus ROG Strix G16 at Walmart. It's one of the cheapest machines on the market that features the excellent RTX 5070 graphics card and a superb Ryzen 9 chipset. The only downside? 16GB of RAM, annoyingly. Also, this machine doesn't feature an OLED display like some of my other choices.

Lenovo Legion 5i gaming laptop
Lenovo Legion 5i gaming laptop: was $1,849.99 now $1,649 at Walmart

Graphics card: RTX 5070
Processor: Intel Core i9-14900HX
RAM: 16GB

If you can afford to spend a little more, consider picking up this slightly higher-end Lenovo Legion 5i at Walmart. Not only do you get a super-speedy RTX 5070 graphics card, but a premium OLED display and Core i9 chipset. The only thing holding this machine back is the 16GB of RAM, which is admittedly very annoying for a machine at this level.

Alex Whitelock
Retail Editor

Alex is TechRadar's retail editor, specializing in buying advice and general tips on how to save our readers as much cash as possible. He's covered major retail events in some capacity for over seven years now; both in editorial and other ecommerce adjacent roles on TechRadar, T3, GamesRadar, and other Future PLC sites. Alex's expertise touches on most areas, but he has a particular love for phones, laptops, and cameras, being an avid photographer.

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