Not only was it Nintendo's first system capable of 3D graphics and polygonal character models, but it was also the system that really got
3D gaming right, and paved the way for the kinds of video games we see today.
Unlike any other 3D display currently available for gaming, you won't need any additional hardware in order to experience glorious
3D gaming right in the palm of your hand.
Not exact matches
At its core Donkey Kong Country Returns
3D is a faux
3D side scrolling platformer that requires players to navigate their character from left to
right as they avoid or defeat enemies, collect power - ups and bonuses (K - O - N - G) and have a classic
gaming experience on the
3DS.
But the tablet is great also for casual users, as it supports 1080p playback, great multitasking,
gaming (actually, the slate will come with some EA games
right from the get go),
3D rendering and more.
3D gaming is probably one of this gen's biggest let down,
right next to current crop of consoles inability to handle 1080p native.
In Nintendo's defense, they have done retro
gaming half
right on their previous home console, the ill - fated Wii U, as well as on their most recent pure handheld device, the
3DS.
I'm still skeptical about the mainstream and home console uptake of VR and
3D gaming in general, but then again I haven't tried the Oculus Rift, which has been garnering support left
right and centre since its unveiling at E3 in June 2012.
Pros: - Extremely deep customization - You feel smart for finding the perfect team and leveling them just
right - Mapping becomes addicting when you know what to do and how to get what you need to complete quests - A perfect fit for the
3DS in system functionality and quick - access mobile
gaming