5 Reasons Why the Nintendo 3DS is Totally Boned
Vito Gesualdi thinks that the Nintendo 3DS is doomed to fail. Find out his five reasons why.
Vito Gesualdi thinks that the Nintendo 3DS is doomed to fail. Find out his five reasons why.
While the rest of the gaming world is busy looking at the newest PlayStation Move games or debating whether or not Xbox's new Kinetic hardware is wor
So you’ve just bought a Nintendo 3DS, are thinking about buying a 3DS, or plan to win one of the five 3DS bundles GameZone is giving away. You’re
During last year’s E3, no one could compete with this publisher. Nintendo had the attention of every gamer and technology enthusiast in the world.
A little while back, we posted a positive editorial talking about how Nintendo had a bright and chipper future with its Nintendo 3DS handheld. Well,
With the Nintendo 3DS unanimously considered to be the best in show of last week's E3 proceedings, talk turned to the important details left out of the reveal of the company's showstopper, namely, how much it will cost, and when it's hitting store shelves. While the price remains anyone's guess, there is now gave a bit more insight on just when the hotly-anticipated handheld will be coming out. During Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime's appearance on last night's edition of Late Night with Jimmy Fallon, during which Fallon got his first taste of Donkey Kong Country Returns, Reggie also talked up the Nintendo 3DS, and when asked by Fallon for a release date, said it would be coming out "next year". Thus ends the chance of a holiday release for the portable. Could this prove problematic for Nintendo?
They say it's the future of handheld gaming, but how well does the future play in glasses-free 3D?
Excitement is high for Nintendo's new handheld following their spectacular E3 press conference. The Nintendo 3DS looks set to be the next big thing in portable entertainment, particularly with a lineup of games like there has been confirmed so far. It's pretty strong. Hit the jump for more.
It was announced before the show, but we still weren't really sure what to expect. By the time the Nintendo press conference was over and we got our hands on the device -- like everyone else -- we were blown away. The 3D really works and doesn't require glasses or any other kind of trick. On the right side of the unit is a "slider" which allows the player to control the intensity of the 3D. When the slider is turned all the way down the game downgrades to 2D, slide it back up and it reverts to 3D. Click the jump for a bullet pointed run down on all of the 3DS information.
By Louis Bedigian GameZone.comLet’s face it: even if Nintendo delayed the 3DS (currently due no later than March 2011) till Spring 2011, it would s