Nintendo has been experimenting with the 3D version of the Wii mainframe 3D still worry about

Nintendo has been using the 3D version of the Wii to do the experiment but the host 3D still misgivings (compile/Sky White) Now the world knows Nintendo's latest handheld 3DS first did not have 3D function, and even some staff of this idea dismissive.　　But does anyone know that in order to prove the idea of 3D to create a good DS successor, Nintendo has used the Wii to do a 3D experiment. "Only innovation can save the game industry," said Nintendo's President Rock Iwata in a speech at the current GDC conference, but after looking back at Nintendo's game consoles, it's not hard to see that Nintendo's new technology application is often the slowest. After years of PS2 and Xbox 360 playing online gaming platforms, Nintendo plans to promote its own online gaming platform with great care.　　And even if two-thirds of households in the United States have high-definition TVs, Nintendo is still not introducing high-definition into the Wii mainframe. Under this kind of conservative and cautious atmosphere, the birth of 3DS also seems to be struggling. At this year's Game Developers Conference, the manager of the Nintendo 3DS Development team, Shoshi, admits that they were forced to enforce the decision. To confirm the feasibility of the scheme, they specifically made a 3D version of the hardware to drive the Wii. (Well, to tell the truth, the subject is really a bit confusing = =| | |　　They also made a special version of the Mario car to see what the 3D images were like. The final result of course needless to say, everyone seems to be 3D of this creative conquest.　　Now the problem again, since the original experiment is to use the Wii to carry out, that means that a "3DWii" is about to be born? The reality is relentless, and Nintendo denied the speculation in the first time, saying it was just a technical demonstration.　　But then again, who can guarantee that 3DWII will not appear in front of everyone, the only worry is not seen in a short time. On the proposal to put the open 3D technology on the Wii, Miyamoto in a previous interview with Game Informer: "It is difficult to conclude that the 3D stereo will enhance the gaming experience of the home machine, because our policy is based on multiplayer games, The existing 3D display technology is not effective in multiplayer games, although it is useful in some situations. It is difficult at this stage to determine whether future prospects are forthcoming. ”