![[PS5] Lost Records: Bloom and Rage – Tape 2: A Review](https://www.levelonenews.net/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/Game-Giveaway-Lost-Records-Bloom-and-Rage-for-Free-PlayStation-360x180.jpg "[PS5] Lost Records: Bloom and Rage – Tape 2: A Review")
Sure, so here’s the thing, right? I was diving into this whole GameSir Super Nova controller situation — don’t know why it caught my attention, but it did. Anyway, I was like, “Whoa, this little gadget is surprisingly affordable.” We’re talking like 50 bucks on Amazon, but hold up, it’s not just about the price. It’s about these Hall Effect sticks and the whole Nintendo Switch vibe. But you can’t use it with Xbox. Bummer for some folks, I suppose. You know, it kinda feels right in your hands, almost like it knows you’re gonna marathon some RPGs or whatever.
Now, speaking of this Sean Endicott guy, why should you trust him, huh? Apparently, he’s been around the Windows world and gaming blocks since the ’90s. Dude’s been playing since the original Xbox was a thing. I mean, grinding in RPGs till you max out stats sounds hardcore — or just plain stubborn, who knows.
Back to this GameSir Super Nova – let’s chat missteps first. Their app, GameSir Connect, can’t quite keep up. Wireless connections get all wonky. And, uh, they call it Nova Pro there? Confusing much? Yet, when it works (big “if”), it’s got customizations galore. RGB lights you can tweak, button remaps — the works.
Battery life? Well, they claim around 15 hours, but I usually leave it on its charging perch. Handy dock, by the way. It’s like the docks and lights are in sync — neat little detail, right? Just pop it off and bang! Controller turns on. Love tiny thoughtful things like that.
The design kinda mirrors an Xbox controller, so if you’re into that, it’s a win. Some grips are rubberized, which is swell for sweaty palms during intense battles — can’t have the controller slipping mid-boss fight.
Honestly, there’s a lot to love about this controller that punches above its weight for non-Xbox gaming than you’d expect at its price. Just get past the app hiccups and lack of Xbox support, if that’s vital for you.
Oddly enough, despite some software quirks, it doesn’t diminish its charm much — the tactile feel is spot-on. It’s like petting a cat with perfect fur, you know?
