Showing posts with label gaming. Show all posts
The 3D Gaming Spectacle
The Nintendo 3DS will allow you to play games with 3D effects without the need for any special glasses, according to Nintendo.
The enhancements in the 3DS are not limited to the 3D screen, but it is fair to say that it is this addition that will define it, despite some nifty communications tools like Street Pass and Spot Pass and, crucially, an analogue stick to join the almost bewildering array of input options already present in the DS platform
The Nintendo 3DS will live or die by the 3D – and despite a lackluster launch line-up, the early indicators are that this will make sure the entire platform is alive and kicking for some time to come
Nintendo’s flogged over 125 million DS handhelds worldwide and isn’t prepared to stop this money-printing exercise any time soon. The company intends to corner the market with 3D technology rather than simply pinning its hopes on increased graphical capabilities.
The company claims the 3DS will be backwards compatible with all previous DS and DSi software, suggesting that the new handheld will feature a dual screen and dual cameras.
Prime Gaming Laptop
Great news for the gamers, a new concept of prime gaming laptop (Kyle Cherry’s Prime Gaming Laptop) has been introduced. The idea is to add two OLED screens to laptop making a resulting screen of 26 inch which will enhance and enrich the gaming experience.
The middle screen is 10 inches while the OLED screens add up 16 inches in total making an aspect ratio of 32:10. The body of this laptop is made of Aluminum. The laptop would be having high specs and a powerful graphics card.
Android Gaming Tablet
Fan of Android Games? Well there is a stuff out there for the people having taste for Android gaming. JXD announced its new born gaming gadget JXD S7100. The company always used to assemble first copy products like PSP or portable gadgets. JXD has never been bad in catching different features from different good companies and integrating them under one hood for you. Well here is the time when they comes up with a new plan of Android gaming tablet.
The portable machine has a D-Pad, face buttons and a 7.0 inch Screen at the front. Its a 800 x 480 capacitive touch screen with a satisfactory display. Thing to admire in such a portable pack is a dual-core cortex A9 CPU with Mali 400 GPU (well thats impressive). Further more the device carries a 16 GB of internal storage with 512 MB RAM and a 2 Megapixel rear camera with the 0.3 Megapixel front facing camera. The device supports HDMI-out, USB port and it features WiFi as well. The gaming tablet runs up on previous version of Android i.e Android 2.2 Froyo.
You can download games direct from market or via downloading apk file and installing them later. The mostly android market games will allow you to interact on touch screen, for using side buttons for few games that support side buttons you have to install ROMs on your device.
‘Oculus Rift’ | The Real World Gaming Experience
Oculus Rift can now be used to pilot an actual drone – just strap on the headset-based cockpit and go crazy. Only instead of virtual hurdles, you need to watch out for real world trees and buildings.
Erik Torkel Danielsson, co-founder of Intuitive Aerial, was the first test flyer of the Oculus Rift drone contraption. It is a spying machine which carries camera mounted on top. A laptop is connected for its control assembly and WiFi Connectivity shows on the headset. A dream come true for RC freaks everywhere.
Let's Play This digital-physical dice ( Gaming )
The increasing use of digital gaming devices is responsible for the virtual extinction of board games. Taking account of this serious issue some genius made the obvious move of taking real board gaming to a digital platform.
The idea actually revolves around the introduction of a digital dice called DICE+ that interacts with a tablet or smart phone, using a Bluetooth connection. This dice is technically composed of an LED display, an integral accelerometer, a thermometer, and a magnetometer. The battery life is about 20 hours. DICE+ combines the enjoyment of playing board games with the nonstop accessibility options.
Now, is this better than, you know, rolling a real dice? Definitely geekier though.
Multiplayer Gaming On Smartphone With Chrome Super Sync
So PS4 has been announced, with the possibility of cloud gaming, but we’re here to talk about a streamed down yet interesting new way we can now game on our smartphones, together. Chrome Super Sync is a Chrome experiment that allows several players to come together and game on the same field using their smartphones as handheld consoles.
For now, the games are limited to three types of sports: swimming, running and cycling races. Everyone shares a common view on a single desktop browser and use their own smartphones to gesture and move their avatars to the finishing line.
Syncing The Race
To try this out, go to Chrome Super Sync Sports on your desktop computer or laptop to set up the race and sync in the contestants. Choose from the event you want to race in: running, cycling or swimming.
Pick single mode or multiplayer mode and you will get to this screen with a code. You will need this code to sync your smartphone to the desktop browser.
On your mobile browser, enter the code, then click Sync.
Choose your avatar and start gesturing on your phone to get your avatar to the end of the race.
Racing In Multiplayer Mode
You can race with friends by getting them to g.co/super and keying in the code. You’ll notice at the bottom part of your desktop browser how many of your friends have joined the race.
When all of the smartphones are in sync with the game, the first player to log in with the codewill have the option to start the game from their smartphone. Press on ‘All players are ready’ and it will bring you to the page to select your avatar.
After choosing your avatars, you and your friends can start racing against each other by gesturing on your respective phones.
Running
Cycling
Swimming
Game Limitations
You can get any of your friends anywhere to connect to the game via the code, but they do not have a view of the field. So, basically, you and your friends need to be in the same room to view the events unravelling during the race. This also works on the tablet, in that you can not only use your tablet as a handheld console but also to display the field like your desktop browser can, by requesting desktop view (on Chrome).
It might not look like much now but this puts a foot through the door for more multiplayer smartphone gaming options in the future.