SuperCard Lite Review Part 2

A couple of weeks ago, we gave you a sneak peek at the SuperCard Lite’s features. Now we’re going to have another look at it – from its packaging to software and hopefully to other things you might find interesting.

Maybe packaging doesn’t mean much to other people. After all, you’re after the product inside it, and not necessarily the box, plastic, or whatever it is encased in. However, one might find notable that the package features the SuperCard Lite in all its original size glory, so you won’t be left wondering if it would fit snugly in your NDS or not.

Worried about the SuperCard Lite’s durability? Well, you might be pleased to know that it is made from seemingly high-quality, hard, white plastic. It retains a chameleon-like quality when you place it in your DS Lite (primarily because of its color, and because it fits quite well in the NDS). However, it was reported that it’s quite hard to remove from the NDS, but it seems to come out okay once you pull out the left corner a little.

The software is user-friendly, so new users won’t have trouble getting acquainted with it. Its software is much like the previous models, so old users wouldn’t have to worry about getting confused with a new software. However, make sure you have a no pass device in the DS gamecart slot (don’t worry it’s not that hard to find – most likely it’s available in the store where you got your SuperCard Lite) so you could use your SuperCard Lite with DS games and homebrew.

A couple of weeks ago, we gave you a sneak peek at the SuperCard Lite’s features. Now we’re going to have another look at it – from its packaging to software and hopefully to other things you might find interesting.

Maybe packaging doesn’t mean much to other people. After all, you’re after the product inside it, and not necessarily the box, plastic, or whatever it is encased in. However, one might find notable that the package features the SuperCard Lite in all its original size glory, so you won’t be left wondering if it would fit snugly in your NDS or not.

Worried about the SuperCard Lite’s durability? Well, you might be pleased to know that it is made from seemingly high-quality, hard, white plastic. It retains a chameleon-like quality when you place it in your DS Lite (primarily because of its color, and because it fits quite well in the NDS). However, it was reported that it’s quite hard to remove from the NDS, but it seems to come out okay once you pull out the left corner a little.

The software is user-friendly, so new users won’t have trouble getting acquainted with it. Its software is much like the previous models, so old users wouldn’t have to worry about getting confused with a new software. However, make sure you have a no pass device in the DS gamecart slot (don’t worry it’s not that hard to find – most likely it’s available in the store where you got your SuperCard Lite) so you could use your SuperCard Lite with DS games and homebrew.

Anyway, back to the software. Basically just select the ROMs you want, DS or GBA, and the program will output them to a format that you put on the microSD card. Simple, eh? Moreover, the SuperCard Lite menu loads when you boot your NDS. It now loads twice as fast too, so you don’t have to leave your NDS and run errands for your mom just because you’re waiting for your GBS/DS games to load. However, the SuperCard Lite still makes use of FAT16, much to the dismay of some fans who anticipated that it will make use of FAT32 by now.

Other things that you wouldn’t find in this product are the following:

• Internal battery
• RTC Feature
• Extra Colors as of now
• Transparent Glossy Layer like the DS Lite cover
• Compatibility with the DS Phat

However, with its design and speedy performance, many might overlook this product’s cons (hey, there’s no such thing as perfect, right?). With a $49.99 USD price tag, it seems that you get your money’s worth.

For more SC Lite news and updates, just stay tuned here at QJ. Thanks a lot Brandon a.k.a. FifthE1ement for the heads-up!