I'd venture it's actually better than the after market options because it is a more finely tuned EFI, with multipoint FI, rather than a TBI setup (which the sniper and FITech systems still are). The cost of an LS swap is not as cheap as many will advertise, but I think given the components are all stock, it can be more reliable once setup and replacement parts can literally be found at a wrecking yard in many circumstances, and the upside is if you decide later to add boost or something similar, the stock LS ECU is easier to adapt to it because it skips the headache of trying to adapt a non blow through setup to a blow through setup, you just disable the MAF and swap to a three bar MAP setup, work with a tuner to fiddle with your tune, and you can literally bolt on a turbo now thanks to some of the companies making hot side kits. Holly just came out with on recently that is less than 600 bucks, so you literally just have to source your turbo and accessories, which are pretty much all bolt on, then decide how you want to dump your exhaust and setup a cooler setup.