Android18a said:
The 3D is also hard to see if you're crosseyed or walleyed.
I was born with a squint, and although having had surgery my depth perception has always been pretty bad.
I actually feel the 3DS is my first taste of seeing *anything* in 3D. It's taken a few hours to get there, but it's like it's training my eyes to do something they never knew they could do.
I'd recommend the 3DS to anyone who was in a similar boat. There is vision therapy for people who've had eye problems to train them to see 3D after straightening, but I wonder how different it actually is to just playing a 3DS.
In 10-15 hours play I find it looks deeper every time I play.
Don't believe the doctors that say "your 3D vision develops at a young age and if you don't get it then, you never will", that's just down to it being a relatively new discovery. Read the book Fixing My Gaze by Susan Barry and realise that yes, you *can* learn to see 3D if you've had your eyes straightened (mine aren't 100% straight now, and one goes right in when I'm tired, but I can still do 3D a bit with the 3DS).
I've actually noticed something similar over the last year or so. My eyes some times sync up, but my brain can't figure out what to do with that so I just see double. I'm kind of hoping I can train my brain to do this with the 3DS, but it's not going to be easy. However, I'm seeing something at the very lowest setting for 3D in Pilotwings. It still looks flat, but I have an uncanny accuracy with the landings in that game. Also on the 3D calibration in the system software, I think I saw the Nintendo logo float out of the screen once or twice.
I have, however, seen 3D that worked perfectly for me once, but I'm never getting one of those for my own. I've been in a
CAVE. Everything else just seems underwhelming after trying that. That's the only time I've ever reached out for a 3D image that I knew wasn't real, but I still had to check.
Still, gotta give the 3DS credit, it can work, but it's giving me the expected 3D headache. I'm just dumb enough to keep at it in hope of fixing my depth perception. I'm kind of hoping for Star Fox to help here. If te remake is the same 45-50 minutes long as the N64 original, it might be perfect for this. However, if someone makes a 3D Vision Training game like the Brain Training games, I might buy one to try it out.