GameSir is selling the X5 Lite Xbox 25th Anniversary Edition at Amazon Japan for 7,299 yen, a licensed Xbox-branded smartphone controller in green. The company is also pitching its anti-stick-drift controller lineup at Japanese events, with the Nova Vision and Aimlabs-branded G7 Pro 8KPC AL as the current show pieces.
GameSir's recent coverage in Japan runs on two tracks: retail listings for specific controllers and event appearances where players can try the hardware. The newest is the X5 Lite for Xbox 25th Anniversary Edition, listed at Amazon.co.jp for 7,299 yen. It is a green smartphone controller that fits iOS and Android phones from 105 to 213mm, connects over USB Type-C, and carries Hall Effect sticks and analog triggers. The listing describes it as Xbox licensed and Apple MFi certified, and it weighs 145g.
Before that, GameSir took its controllers to two Japanese events. At Tokyo Game Show 2026, running September 17 to 21 at Makuhari Messe, the company exhibited at booth 02-C17 and billed itself as an anti-stick drift expert. The booth showpiece was the Nova Vision, a model with a 0.96-inch LCD, hall effect sticks adjustable between 30 and 80g of stiffness, triggers that switch between analog and micro switches, two rear buttons, and a gyro function. It reaches up to 1000Hz and connects over Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, or wired, with support for Switch, Switch 2, PC, and mobile devices. The booth also held a fighting game challenge using the Delta X7, plus the Tarantula 8K PC and G7 Pro 8K PC.
In October, GameSir brought the G7 Pro 8KPC AL to the TOKYO Gaming-PC STREET 9 event at LIFORK Akihabara II. The pad is a collaboration with the aim trainer Aimlabs and has second-generation TMR sticks built to resist wear and stick drift, with a polling rate of up to 8000Hz over wired or wireless PC connections. The Tarantula Pro, meanwhile, is on sale at Amazon.co.jp for 12,999 yen. It supports Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, and PC, and has TMR sticks, Hall effect triggers with microswitch stops, and a detachable USB-C cable.
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GameSir's X5 Lite for Xbox 25th Anniversary Edition is on sale at Amazon.co.jp for 7,299 yen. The green-colored smartphone controller fits iOS and Android phones from 105 to 213mm and connects over USB Type-C. It carries Hall Effect sticks and analog triggers, weighs 145g, and is listed as Xbox licensed and Apple MFi certified.
ASCII.jp outlines its October 10 TOKYO Gaming-PC STREET 9 event at LIFORK Akihabara II, where attendees can try the GameSir G7 Pro 8KPC AL. The pad is a collaboration with the aim trainer Aimlabs and features second-generation TMR sticks built to resist wear and stick drift, plus a polling rate of up to 8000Hz over wired or wireless PC connections.
GameSir will exhibit at Tokyo Game Show 2026 at Makuhari Messe, running September 17 to 21, at booth 02-C17. The accessory maker, which bills itself as an anti-stick drift expert, plans to display its main controller lineup and hold a fighting game challenge event using the Delta X7. The booth showpiece is the Nova Vision, a model with a 0.96-inch LCD that shows settings at hand. Its hall effect sticks adjust between 30 and 80g of stiffness, its triggers switch between analog and micro switches, and it carries two rear buttons and a gyro function. Response rates reach up to 1000Hz, and the controller connects over Bluetooth, 2.4GHz wireless, or wired. It works with Switch, Switch 2, PC, and mobile devices. Macro and rapid-fire functions are set through GameSir Connect and the GameSir App. Also on display are the Tarantula 8K PC, which reaches an 8000Hz polling rate over a wired connection, and the G7 Pro 8K PC, which supports wired and 2.4G wireless connections.