new Nintendo 3DS XL and more

By Carter Fitzsimmons -
In Nintendo Direct 1.14.15, the new Nintendo 3DS XL was revealed for North American markets on February 13th, 2015. The new Nintendo 3DS (standard model) released in Japan, Australia, and New Zealand, and Europe, but it will not release in North America. Pre-orders of the new Nintendo 3DS XL are now available at GameStop, Target, and other game stores. Trading in a regular 3DS at GameStop will net you $75 towards a New Nintendo 3DS XL, and trading in a 3DS XL will net you $100 towards a New Nintendo 3DS XL.

The new Nintendo 3DS will retail for 16,000 Yen, around £93 in UK, AU$219.95, and Italy €169.98, while the new Nintendo 3DS XL will cost 18,800 Yen, around £109 in UK, and $199.99 US, AU$249.95, and Italy €199.98.

*AC Adapter Sold Separately
**new Nintendo 3DS faceplates only work on the standard new Nintendo 3DS
***standard model new Nintendo 3DS will not release in North America

Watch Nintendo Direct 1.14.15 here.


 The new Nintendo 3DS XL will have it's own exclusive library of games that will not work with older models hardware, for example, Xenoblade Chronicles, originally made for the Wii, is being ported to the new Nintendo 3DS XL. Some games, like Codename S.T.E.A.M and LoZ: Majora's Mask 3D have new Nintendo 3DS XL exclusive features.

The new Nintendo 3DS XL will have improved hardware and specs to become much it's own separate console from the older models of the Nintendo 3DS. These upgrades include:
  • Faster CPU
  • Better 3D screen technology
  • MicroSD-slot instead of normal-sized SD-slot
  • Amiibo support
  • Two circle-pads instead of one
  • New buttons ZR and ZL

The new Nintendo 3DS XL model will have it's own set of accessories- such as the new Charging Cradle, which holds the new Nintendo 3DS XL upright.

Smaller updates include:

  • The speed on the new Nintendo 3DS XL has greatly increased, with faster downloads, web browsing, and the new feature to watch video files. 
  • The camera has greatly improved, so now you can take better pictures under dim lighting conditions. 
  • You can transfer data through wireless LAN directly up to your PC. 
  • The new Nintendo 3DS XL has automatic brightness adjustment, brightness is dependant on your surroundings, therefore improves your battery life. You can play all of your old Nintendo 3DS games on your new Nintendo 3DS XL console.



The MicroSD Card goes on the back of the New Nintendo 3DS XL. You'll be able to remove the back to put the MicroSD card inside the New Nintendo 3DS XL system, and can also replace the batteries if a charger isn't nearby

What do you think of this brand new console Nintendo showed off? Will you be buying the new Nintendo 3DS XL? Leave a comment below.
If you would like to know even more about the new Nintendo 3DS XL, go to 
http://www.nintendo.com/3ds/new-nintendo-3ds/



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hackintosh Boot Flags

By -
Image
If this is your first time building or making a Hackintosh, boot flags may seem like a foreign concept. Once you understand what each of them means, you can get started!
Clover Boot Flags:Verbose Mode:

  -v 
Safe Mode:

  -x 
Single User Mode:

  -s 
Zone Postponing: (use if hanging)

 -no-zp 
Single CPU core mode:

  cpus=1 
No Kext Cache Mode: (When changing kexts)

 -f 
Disables VT-x or VT-d:

  dart=0 
Verbose Mode:

  -v 
Enable NVIDIA Web Drivers: (do not use with nv_disable=1)

 nvda_drv=1 
Disable NVIDIA graphics cards: (do not use with nvda_drv=1)

 nv_disable=1 
Kext Dev Mode:

  kext-dev-mode=1 
Rootless Mode:  Do not boot with this on El Capitan or macOS Sierra

 rootless=0  If you're stuck at [PCI Configuration Began]:

  npci=0x2000   npci=0x3000 
Set Maximum Memory (RAM): (In megabytes)

 maxmem=4096   maxmem=8192 
Troubleshooting: If you are having any trouble, first try this string. It works on a lot of systems with Intel HD Graphics to get into the OS X Installer from a Unibeast USB.

 -v -x -s -no-zp 

If you have…
Read more

Tweaks for Sideloaded Apps Tutorial

By -
Image
Tools Required: Tweaks for SideLoaded Apps by iMokhleshttps://github.com/iMokhles/Tweaks-for-SideLoaded-Apps

A cracked Snapchat.ipa (The App Store version is not compatible)https://www.appaddict.org/ (or something similar)

TweakApp by iMokhleshttps://github.com/iMokhles/TweakApp

Before you start:(Recommended) Optool Install:
Download optool
Go to Finder and press ⌘ + Shift + G (all at once). Then type:

/usr/bin
Copy and paste the optool file into that folder.
(Necessary) OpenSSL: dyld: Library not loaded: /usr/local/opt/openssl/lib/libssl.1.0.0.dylib
Referenced from: /usr/local/lib/libimobiledevice.6.dylib
Reason: image not found Many users have this issue. I recommend installing the proper utilities before you start. Most people won't be able to complete the tutorial without this:

1. Open Terminal and type these commands:

/usr/bin/ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/master/install)"
brew install openssl
Now all of the issues should be resolved.

Si…
Read more

Android vs. iOS - Usability

By -
Image
Android vs. iOSiOS 9 vs Android Marshmallow
Round 2 will be released next week, 4/17/16. Round 1: Usability Although my judgement is skewed because I use an iPhone 6 on a daily basis, I have used Android extensivly and have written tutorials on how to run it on your PC or laptop. Android Marshmallow has come a long way since 2011, when I dismissed it as an operating system not even comparable to iOS, dude to the lack of app support and specs that were better on paper than in real world usage.
Android:
Android Marshmallow is a very good operating system. It is lacking a few things compared to iOS, but the same can be said the other way around. It is hard to compare usability because Android is an operating system, and there is not a definitive version. The apps that come packaged with most devices can be broken down and compared to iOS quite easily. Every one of them is tolerable, and some are better than any alternative in the Play Store.
Updates - Most Android devices get updates for 6 …
Read more