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Nintendo 3DS - Cosmo Black

    • Based on 1,595 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Availability: 20 left in stock
Fulfilled by Base Electronics LLC
Arrives Feb 4 – Feb 10
Order within 2 hours and 40 minutes
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Features

  • Nintendo 3DS offers a new way to play, 3D without the need for special glasses. The 3D Depth Slider lets your determine how much 3D you want to see.
  • Play 3D games and take 3D pictures with Nintendo 3DS. One inner camera and two outer cameras. Resolutions are 640 x 480 for each camera. Lens are single focus and uses the CMOS capture element.
  • Connect to a deeper wireless experience with SpotPass and StreetPass, giving you more exclusive content and connecting you with other Nintendo 3DS users.
  • Complete with an adjustable stylus, 6 AR cards, and fun built-in software such as Face Raiders, Nintendo 3DS Sound, and the Mii Maker application.
  • Use Parental Controls to restrict 3D mode for children 6 and under.

Description

Modern handheld gaming has long been dominated by Nintendo and Sony. Each hardware manufacturer has multiple viable offerings derived either directly, or evolving from the respective DS and PlayStation Portable product lines. All of these devices are impressive multifunctional devices, with designs meant to encourage gameplay on the go, integration with the Internet, backwards compatibility to previous games, and so on, but each goes about this in different ways. Taking a few minutes to examine the main features, and getting more familiar with available options, accessories and possible limitations of each handheld is the optimal way to determine which is the best choice for a player. Handheld Console ChoicesOnline Play and Functionality The wireless revolution in personal electronics has made online functionality and connectivity to the Internet a huge focus in handheld gaming. Every handheld console has an online arena that has either been built specifically for it, or that has been adapted to suit the needs of online players. By utilizing these portals players can greatly expand their chosen platform's potential, maximize gaming fun and increase the overall entertainment value of their devices. The Nintendo eShop is your one-stop shop for exciting downloadable games, videos, applications, and so much more. Discover all-new 3D software, plus legendary titles from gaming past remastered in 3D. Revisit with classic portable "Virtual Console" games starring Mario, Link, many other faces from the Nintendo catalog of games. Gain access to hundreds of previously released DSiWare games, applications and much more. Browsing the Nintendo eShop is incredibly easy, and fun. Find any title in seconds, then view screenshots, game info, and even video to help you make your purchase. You'll even find details and 3D video of Nintendo 3DS games available at retail stores. All games are able to be saved in your own custom wishlist so you can always remember the titles you want to get. DSiWare through the DSi Shop is a service that allows DSi players to download games and applications directly to their handheld console in exchange for DSi Points purchased through a local retailer. Experience new and innovative gameplay, fresh takes on the classics- and much more. Just shop, download, and enjoy. Visiting the DSi Shop is easy, just establish wireless broadband connection, click on the Nintendo DSi Shop icon from your menu screen and browse the shop and use Nintendo DSi Points. Games and applications can be saved to SD cards (sold separately). PlayStation Network is an all access pass not only to a world of gaming, but also one of entertainment at-large. The service is 100% free, only requiring a PlayStation handheld (or a PS3) and a broadband connection to the Internet Once you are in visit the PlayStation Store where users can download games, first run and classic movies, previews, DLC add-ons for games, game demos, music and original PlayStation oriented streaming video content. Purchases can be made using a credit card or a PlayStation Network Card purchased offline. Content can be stored on external media or within the hard drive of the PSPgo. Existing Netflix unlimited membership account required.

Release date: March 27, 2011


Product Dimensions: 5.3 x 0.8 x 2.9 inches; 8 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Item model number: CTRSKAAA


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 8 ounces


Manufacturer: Nintendo


Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.


Date First Available: January 18, 2011


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Feb 4 – Feb 10

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A review from someone with vision disabilities
Color: Cosmo Black
Yes. Get it. IT IS AMAZING. Drooling forever. So worth it. Anyways, here's a review from someone with vision problems, so it might help someone else with the same worries I had. Ive wanted 3D technology forever, Since I was a little kid. Dreamt for it like an adult did over flying cars. I was born with congenital cataracts that developed extremely quickly, leaving me with aphakic lenses. They replace the lenses that were removed from my eyes, and leave me with an altered reality, altered '3D vision' if you will. I see things 10 percent closer. I am very limited in seeing 3D at any sort of distance, I instinctivly touch walls and have problems hitting targets (My last experience involved one archery bolt and a gym of terrified students running from a bolt that hit the opposing wall and bounced off around the room) After my surgery I was left with corneal edema which in the sense of this review, left me with halos around any sources of produced or reflected light. This further effects my stereo (3D) vision since my right eye is 'fogged.' Here's the fun bit, I love 3D media. Since my 3D vision developed at my vision-brain development stage, my brain knows my vision through my glasses is 'weird.' When I see 3D, it takes away that altered vision. I get to see the world like other people do, it's glorious. With 3D movies, the glasses darken what I see (they filter out half of the image layers in a 3D movie, it's how they work) so the movies give me issues due to the glasses. When I heard the 3DS (Finally mentioned! Sorry about the long back story, it was needed to know what I am talking about) was without glasses, of course I jumped in to check it out. From what I understand, half of the pixels in the screen are aimed at one eye, and one half the other, so it tricks your brain into seeing 3D. It's at a 'short' distance so I can actually see in 'real' 3D (as opposed to my real life altered version) and it's really great. The screen worls alright with my haloing, and you can adjust the brightness, which helps a lot. I owned a FatDS, which had all of the LEDS (Aka haloed vision war) on the 'front' so I constantly saw a big green/orange halo and it was insanely distracting. The 3DS has them moved to the bottom edge, where they're pretty much out of my vision, and it's an absolute blessing. I, like some people, are a tad sensitive to the 3D, but mostly because my brain hasn't seen it in awhile, like giving a black and white vision (without rods and cones in their eyes) color vision, it's a system shock, so I suggest to anyone to take breaks and ease into it. Heed the warning to cut off 3D to kids early in development, their brains are gathering in loads of information, you don't want a chunk of this to be 'fake' 3D, they'll end up like me - without a way to fix it, or enjoy what real 3D looks like. Now to the 'normal' review. This thing is SLEEK, the dock is a great touch, they even have a portable dock coming out that has a battery you can charge. Always wanted a way to pop in batteries mid-play in your Game Boy Color growing up? Want to not have to eye your DS connected to a classroom outlet in school? Nintendo, finally. The body of the 3DS isn't as gigantic a magnet for fingerprints as the PSP is, and the ability to buy retro games for it is not only a good consumer call, but a business one as well. I've heard rumors of N64 games being made to emulate on the 3DS (Certainly seems capable graphic-wise, they might even make them in 3D as well, since they're already on a '3D' platform. The system is able to self update via the net (I don't have much to say about the net's ability, I'm waiting for my colleges computer support guys to allow my DS access.) I didn't get a launch title with it when I preordered, I didn't like the games out. I was also disapointed that Amazon didn't give me anything for preordering from them, while my friends got things from other online stores. I was pleasantly surprised when I got 25$ off of select titles (Most of them it looks like) and quickly ordered the recently released Nintendogs, love that title! I also got a free select accessory, I chose a mini carrying case for my 3DS, the other choices were a rainbow stylus set and screen protectors, since the DS is a clamshell, I never had to worry about needing screen protectors. I feel the placement of the analogue stick is a tad awkward, since almost all consoles with sticks have them below the main directional pad. I don't know what they did with the sound, but It's really improved, it's really 'surround' in the sense of the word, I don't know if it deflects sounds at angles or what, but it's very impressive. I like the improved stylus, I have a lot of nervous habits and quickly wore down the old stylus 'holder' on my DS because I popped the stylus up and down so many times. The metal telescoping stylus is really nice, it's thicker and feels more natural than the stylus stick from the Fats. It can take pretty low res 3D pictures, not as good as a phone it seems, but it's still really fun, you can take pictures of loved ones for if you're away on long trips, it's like looking at them in low resolution reality, but the 3D makes up for it. I'd love to take some pictures of my dogs, parents and boyfriend with it during summer break before I move back up north for the next year term. The AR cards are great, since it's a 3D camera, it can sense the distance the card is away from the system, and you can use the DS to tilt and aim to play games. It took awhile to figure out I could walk around objects, and soon me and my enthralled Chinese roommate were bouncing all over the apartment with it. Our Danish Abroad friend was surprisingly un-enthralled my it. Perhaps he is an alien in disguise. The Link card had my Zelda fan friend grinning. She, like many people, is waiting for a better one to come out a year later. I laughed, this is such a technological age, a new one will come out in 6 months if she waits a year. I'd wait for the price to go down, if that, but for technology at this price, and the rumors of 3D movies for the DS, I'd say go for it. I'm a 20 year old casual female gamer (RPGs, Pokemon, not so much shooting or racing, Boyfriend loves those types, so I love watching them be played) and love how the DS titles are almost always for all ages. You could get this for your child (Turn off the 3D please!), your teenage brother, or even a 50 year old dad! Apologies for the ramble, I hope this helps a fellow Legally Blind person decide on if this is right for them :) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2011 by Janet Merkt
    • love it, battery life isn't as long, but i can live with that.
Color: Cosmo Black
Just got my 3ds, put on the Hori screen saver, which is very nice by the way. Covers all the top screen except cutout for speaker and camera. Bottom is fully covered. That said, the 3ds is great. First of all, I love that 3d movie LOL, it shows 3d in action with dogs jumping around. I don't know if i downloaded that or if it was on the 3ds when i bought it. But i just played it and it's great. The 3ds 3d camera works great as well, one built in game uses it called Face Raiders. This game is great, it uses the built in motion/gyro and camera to show your room as the games backdrop. The face it takes a picture of becomes the floating spheres you shoot down, and it adds sound and facial expressions as you move the ds around to shoot them down. It's one of the funnest games i've seen. The 3d just looks fantastic, i can't wait for some really good games that exploit this technology. And i've played the Face Raiders game for a few hours now and no eyestrain or headaches. You just need to know what distance to hold it and it's super clear. It can get blurry if you hold it on a angle, but you can tell right away and adjust it just but tilting it slightly either way. All 3ds icons sort of float around in 3d, it's a cool feature. I've been playing some old school chrono trigger as some people said the 3d screen makes old games look blurry. I think it looks super clear in either mode, and it switches automatically by the way. With old DS games it looks the same dimensions on the top screen as a normal DS and plays like it. I timed the battery with chrono trigger, but i got about 4 hours before i got the red blinking light. It comes with a 2gb sd-card, but sd's are cheap so i threw a 16gb one in there. The networking has finally been upgraded so no more WEP settings for around the house. It has all the current WPA security types now. Supposed to come with a new web browser that supports flash and other features that are popular for web video viewing. The browser wsn't on the system or avail for download yet. The download area isn't open yet as well. The new MII street thing is a neat idea where others get to trade MII's just by passing another MII. I'm going to game stop now to see what's out, either splinter cell or street fighter for my first game, but i ordered dead or alive LOL. One of my old favorites. Will report on the game once i try it. The 3ds system is a little pricey now, but that's what you pay for is to be first to play in 3d. The system has a lot of potential, game companies need to step up to take advantage of these new graphics capabilities. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 3, 2011 by Maleko

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