Supercapacitors (SCs) have attracted considerable attention because they possess fast dynamic response, excellent charge-discharge efficiency and superior cycling stability. In addition, SCs can also provide instantaneously a higher power density than batteries and higher energy density than conventional dielectric capacitors [1,2]. Therefore, SCs were widely used in portable electronics, power back-up, electrical vehicles and other electronic devices for the purpose of power enhancement. In recent years, the studies of energy storage devices were concentrated on all-solid-state (ASS) asymmetric SCs, because they are safer with no risk of the leakage of electrolyte [3,4]. Moreover, the asymmetric design can widen the operation voltage window and further improve the energy density of the devices.Electrode active materials are key component to fabricate high performances SCs. Generally, the active materials can be divided into two types based on different electron storage mechanisms: One family, traditional electrical double layered capacitors (EDLCs), such as active carbon (AC) [5], carbon nanotubes (CNT) [6,7], graphene or doped graphene [8,9], which store energy by accumulation of charges in the electrical double layer near the electrode/electrolyte interface. They are very stable during the charge/discharge (CD) process but suffer relatively low specific capacitance. The other family is electrochemical capacitor, which store energy via Faradaic redox reaction at electrode surface, such as NiO [10], Co3O4 [11,12], MnO2 [13-15], NiCo2O4 [16][17][18], NiCoS [19][20][21][22][23] and metalorganic frameworks (MOFs) [24,25], these electroactive materials possess high theoretical capacitance, whereas they lack of mechanical properties and electrical conductivity.Metal selenides have received considerable attention due to its enormous applications in the fields of optics, photocatalysis, and sensor [26][27][28][29]. Compared with the metal oxides, transition metal selenides exhibit much enhanced electrical conductivity due to the anion exchange providing smaller bandgap [30]. In addition, the substitution of oxygen with selenium could create more flexible structure because the electronegativity of selenide is lower than that of oxide. Some metal selenides, such as hierarchical GeSe