Removed The Unnecessary 3D From The Original Model, But Looks And Feels Somewhat Cheap ... $129.99. Best Feature. The removal ...

Enter the New 3DS XL, Nintendo’s “half step” toward a new gaming system. It’s not just sleeker and better looking, it also boasts a faster processor, better 3D and new control options.

If you opt for a New 3DS model, the 3D effect works much better. With the original 3DS and 3DS XL, 3D only works if you keep the system in the right place in front of you, otherwise you’ll see a ...

The best New Nintendo 3DS deals. The screen is larger on the New 3DS than the original measuring at 3.88 inches on the top screen with enhanced 3D (compared to 3.5 inches) and 3.33 inches on the ...

Still, the site argues there have been several improvements on newer 3DS models, such as head tracking for a more accurate 3D experience, which makes the feature's omission on the 2DS XL "a bit of ...

The new 3DS models also feature a stronger CPU than existing models, which should allow for zippier downloads and browsing from the eShop, among other things. There is also built-in NFC support ...

Users of the original 3DS who want a bigger screen, or 2DS gamers who want the 3D effect, would also probably be best served by going for the new models. If you're already the owner of a 3DS XL ...

It's worth noting that any special edition consoles - such as the Zelda: Majora's Mask and Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate-styled 3DS models - are launching as XL models only, so you may miss out on a ...

The discontinuation applies to all six models of the 3DS family – the 3DS, 3DS XL ... I kind of wish I got two now that they're out of production. May pick up a 3D model down the line on eBay. 2; ...

Let’s get a few things out of the way: Yes, the Nintendo 3DS‘s splashy glasses-free 3D is impressive. No, it won’t make you cross-eyed or blind. Yes, the 3D effect you’ve heard so much ...

The new models have an improved processor, more buttons, and an extra camera that enhances the glasses-free 3D experience. They're practically the same size as the original 3DS and 3DS XL, but ...

Released in 2013, these were the first mainline titles to adopt full 3D models for both environments and battles, moving away from the sprite-based visuals that had defined the franchise for years.