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With a new handheld gaming system, Nintendo aims to once again revolutionize the high-tech world of entertainment. But does it succeed?The Nintendo 3DS , which went on sale in the U.S. Sunday for $250, lets users play 3D games without wearing special glasses. It also takes 3D photos. And this summer, the 3DS will play 3D movies streamed from Netflix on its 3.5-inch screen.I've been playing with the 3DS for about a week now, and for me, the device walks the line between awesome and not-yet-so-awesome. Here's why. PROS 1. It doesn't require glasses. I feel silly enough wearing 3D glasses in the movie theater, especially over my everyday glasses. But who wants to wear 3D glasses by yourself? Talk about nerdy! For the 3DS to be a success, Nintendo had to figure out how to do 3D without the need for glasses. With all the 3D hype over the past two years I was naturally skeptical that the gaming company's engineers could pull this off. They did. 2. Personalized 3D experience. The Nintendo DS ...
After flaunting its new Android-based gaming handheld at this year's CES, Nvidia has finally decided to announce how much its Shield device will cost and when it wil...
Reggie Fils-Aime, Nintendo America's president, talks about the new 3ds , whether it's safe for kids under 6
Shigeru Miyamoto kicked off Nintendo's press conference with a cute assist from the lovable Pikmin. From there the father of modern video games wasted no time gettin...
Plus, the Nintendo 3DS revealed
Plus, the Nintendo 3DS revealed!
Fox and Friends Host Clayton Morris on Nintendo warning parents to turn off the 3D function on its newest device for children under 7.
3D is the hot new media trend as of late -- but is it safe? Not for children under 6, warns Nintendo.In anticipation of the impending Nintendo World 2011 and the lau...
When I say my 4-year-old son is a Nintendo nut, I'm not joking. Sometimes he looks for his 3DS before he grabs his cereal bowl after he first wakes up. And when I ge...
What are the holidays without play days? And even if you can't play, at least you can give someone close to you games to play with.Major console video games aren't a...
Back in 1972, Atari's Pong was a rec-room phenom -- and the first computer in most homes. Since then, video game consoles have continued to push the technology enve...
FBN's Robert Gray weighs in on the Nintendo's new 3DS .
Animal rights group People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals ( PETA ) has set its sights on iconic video game character Mario for wearing fur in Nintendo's latest...
Nintendo of America COO Reggie Fils-Ames explains what makes the new Nintendo 3DS so attractive to consumers.
FBN's Robert Gray gives the skinny on Nintendo's new 3DS .
The Louvre Museum is used to dealing with antiquities: Nearly all of its thousands of works of art date to 1848 or earlier. Now, it wants to create a relic of its ow...
Nintendo of North America President Reggie Fils-Aimes discusses why video-game manufacturer isn't worried about possible eye injuries related to its latest hand-held unit, but warns young children shouldn’t use the device.
Does it live up to the hype?
Nintendo of America President Reggie Fils-Aime weighs in on the latest gaming creation: Nintendo 3DS .
Hundreds of millions have been spent on 3D, and it just isn't flying off shelves. Can Nintendo save it?Until now, the public's reception of 3D video has been, well, ...
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