We have already posted how 3D works, mainly this functionality that users will be able to toggle the 3D effect of the console without using any glasses (parallax barrier) seems to confirm the rumors that the console will be using Sharp’s parallax barrier technology to achieve its glasses-free 3D effect. Accordingly, Sharp’s parallax barrier technology does allow users to switch between 3D and 2D effects easily.
If you’ll remember, this isn’t the first time Nintendo faced issues over the hazards of a handheld gaming system. The abomination known as the “Virtual Boy” caused gamers all over the world to get migraines from its black-and-red display. But for now, the 3D-capable gadgets are in the zone, we almost see how this device will make it big on release.
Nintendo 3DS is expected to be the main attraction of the upcoming E3 trade show. If your memory don’t serve you right, the Nintendo 3DS will feature 3D-effect without glasses together with force-feedback and accelerometer along with 2D/3D toggle functionality.