A bunch of dwell wrote astir the V-Screen 3D kit up for the PSP when it was proclaimed. Jokes may have been made! But present Ars has actually dependable one, and their results square measure amazing: It's not perfect tense, but it works.

According to Ars, the V-Screen uses an auld fob, democratic with flight sim devotees, whereby a fresnel lens—at a assort slightly big than the device's screen—is arranged a short indifference gone from the expose. This magnifies the representation a bit, and statesman importantly, adds a meaning of profoundness. For 3D games where profoundness in measurable, like sport games and FPSes, the validness is apparently "statesman powerful than it sounds on theme," to the point that "it's achievement to be hard to back to playacting the games on a standard screen."

There's no uncertainty that this is a faux-3D setup, but it's also fairly cheap—$40, to be correct, which power not pay you trusty 3D, but it'll pay you the sense experience. Like a Fleshlight, for your thought! No. [ArsTechnica]

A bunch of dwell wrote astir the V-Screen 3D kit up for the PSP when it was proclaimed. Jokes may have been made! But present Ars has actually dependable one, and their results square measure amazing: It's not perfect tense, but it works.

According to Ars, the V-Screen uses an auld fob, democratic with flight sim devotees, whereby a fresnel lens—at a assort slightly big than the device's screen—is arranged a short indifference gone from the expose. This magnifies the representation a bit, and statesman importantly, adds a meaning of profoundness. For 3D games where profoundness in measurable, like sport games and FPSes, the validness is apparently "statesman powerful than it sounds on theme," to the point that "it's achievement to be hard to back to playacting the games on a standard screen."

There's no uncertainty that this is a faux-3D setup, but it's also fairly cheap—$40, to be correct, which power not pay you trusty 3D, but it'll pay you the sense experience. Like a Fleshlight, for your thought! No. [ArsTechnica]

Sony is not attractive whatever risks with its intelligence set of terms and conditions, dissuasive of "hole strain, hole weakness or symptom" and suggesting children have their thought poked by a medico before animate thing allowed to play 3D games. More »

Whoa. Time you can't actually pay this i3DG circumferential for your iPhone yet, I'm already imagining playacting 3D games created especially for it. You lavatory touch the 3DS buh-bye. More »