The Nexus 6P hit the market in late 2015. It's a $500 smartphone with a 5.7 inch screen that was, overall, a welcome improvement over the previous year's Nexus 6. As long as it didn't suddenly shut off with full battery, that is.

The plaintiffs in today's lawsuit want to force Google and Huawei to issue a recall or repair program, and provide monetary compensation to those affected. The filing includes a few pages of Reddit comments and tweets from dissatisfied Nexus 6P customers; it notes the boot looping complaints began around September 2016.

"When bootlooping occurs, the phone is essentially a very expensive paperweight," the suit reads. "After the Defect occurs, the Phone no longer operates whatsoever. It cannot be used to make calls, send text messages, access the internet, or use any other function available on the Phone. Consumers lose all access to any data or information stored on the Phone, including any photographs or other intellectual property."

The Nexus 6P joins a handful of other past-gen Android phones embroiled in lawsuits over dysfunctional devices, including LG's G4, V10, G5, V20 and even the Nexus 5X.