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      Nintendo 3DS prices in Hong Kong

      Looking to lounge around in a comfy sofa or bed while you entertain yourself with great video games? Enter the Nintendo 3DS, the answer to your boredom in a handheld gaming device that flips open and offers you 3D viewing capabilities. Read more below!

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      Nintendo 3DS Price by Country

      CountryPrice
      Indonesia IDR 1,390,000
      Malaysia MYR 1,084
      Thailand THB 4,096
      Vietnam VND 5,190,000

      About Nintendo 3DS Hong Kong

      Nintendo 3DS

      Play your video games everywhere with the Nintendo 3DS handheld gaming console. The Nintendo 3DS is Nintendo's latest handheld gaming console that takes after the good ol' GameBoy of the past. It comes in many different colors with interchangeable cases and its two displays are prominently displayed in the flip-open clamshell design.

      Immersive 3D

      The Nintendo 3DS features 3D capabilities (hence its name) that is adjustable in the top screen of its clamshell design. A little slider on the right side of the 3DS allows users to adjust the 3D effect of the screen, allowing for a whole new level of immersive gameplay. The front camera of the 3DS tracks the face of the user so that the 3D effect is constantly active, providing further immersion into the game.

      Intuitive and Unique Controls

      The 3DS controls through a blend of hardware buttons and touch-screen capabilities. Users can control their games through the use of a circle pad for precise 360 control, and a C-stick on the right side for more subtle movements. The traditional shoulder buttons and face buttons are also present for the standard game controls.

      What sets the 3DS apart from other handhelds is the inclusion of a stylus that can be slid out from the bottom of the device. The stylus is mainly used to control the touch screen on the bottom half of the 3DS, allowing more precise navigation and also better controls in other applications.

      Reverse Compatibility

      Long time fans of Nintendo and its handheld consoles and games typically have a large collection of games from the past. They'll be immensely happy to know that the Nintendo 3DS has the capability to play older Nintendo console games. If you've got a bunch of older games from older and other Nintendo consoles, you can continue to enjoy them on the Nintendo 3DS.

      More Than Just For Gaming

      The Nintendo 3DS may be a handheld console that's primarily built for gaming, but it certainly has more features than those meant for gaming. The 3DS has a web store that allows you to purchase not just games, but also download video applications for free. Popular video streaming entertainment such as Netflix and YouTube can be downloaded to enjoy your f avourite shows.

      The Nintendo 3DS also has a web browser that you can utilize to read up on news or anything like that. You can also use it to check up on game walkthroughs and tips – all that without leaving your game console.

      Expert Reviews

      howtospendit.ft.com
      Reviewed on 2013-06-12
      I can't explain why, but I am convinced that small, portable 3-D screens that don't require glasses are finally going to bring 3-D films (and, more significantly, home video and photography) into the mainstream. I would go so far as predicting that the iP...
      Read More >
      the-gadgeteer.com
      Reviewed on 2012-03-09
      3D gaming experience is surprisingly good, - Sound build quality, - Ability to turn 3D off, - Large games selection, - Can play DSi & DSLite games, - Can create your own and keep others Miis, - Nintendo eShop, - Parental controlsGames are expensive, - Picture quality is poor, - Advised not to use 3D more than an hour, - Advised not to let anyone under 7 use device in 3D mode, - Have to get just the right distance & angle for 3D to look correct
      Julie asked the Gadgeteer Kid and me if we would like to do a joint review of the Nintendo 3DS portable gaming system. As many of you may know, the 3DS is Nintendo‘s latest and greatest handheld gaming device. Not being a video game player at all, I a...
      Read More >
      tomsguide.com
      Reviewed on 2011-12-12
      From a hardware point of view, the 3DS hasn't changed much since I looked at it earlier in the year. The software and price, on the other hard, have changed quite...
      Read More >
      bigpicturebigsound.com
      Reviewed on 2011-09-06
      Glassesfree 3D here today!, Backwardcompatible to DS/DSi games and DSiWare, Bonus: Builtin 3D camera for sweet stills and more,Expect some eye fatigue over long stretches, Limited titles at launch,
      The makers of Wii and Game Boy have done it again with the 3DS. Its sweet, innovative technology is now a relative bargain, too: Aren't you glad you waited? ...
      Read More >
      techeye.net
      Reviewed on 2011-08-17
      The much-hyped Nintendo 3DS will launch on March 27, costing $249 in the US - in Europe, Nintendo says neatly, it's anyone's guess, as retailers will set the price.The form factor's much like the DSi. At the massive but rather chaotic European launch...
      Read More >
      consumersearch.com
      Reviewed on 2011-07-01
      3D screen doesn't require glasses, Bright, clear color, Online game downloads, Two cameras (one in 3D), Compatible with previous Nintendo DS games,3D requires viewing from a particular angle, Not compatible with GameBoy Advance titles, Shorter battery life than predecessors, Not many games take advantage of 3D yet, Cameras are low resolution
      The Nintendo 3DS has received acclaim from top review sites for its glasses-free 3D display. It's a clamshell-style device, similar in design to the Nintendo DSi, with the 3D screen on the top and a touch screen on the bottom. It has two cameras (one i...
      Read More >
      i4u.com
      Reviewed on 2011-06-30
      Cool 3D effects, Plays normal DSi gamesNo overly compelling games are available, Expensive
      Today I am going to briefly check out the Nintendo 3DS. The 3DS has been around for a while now, but it's not selling in big numbers yet. This is mostly due to the lack of interesting games I think. Read on to find out what I thought about the Ninten...
      Read More >
      pcmag.com
      Reviewed on 2011-06-17
      3D works surprisingly well. Bright, beautiful screen. Analog thumb pad is comfortable. Compatible with DS game titles.3D can be hit or miss; requires watching the screen at just the right angle. Mediocre battery life.
      Nintendo has a long history as the reigning king of portable gaming. First there was the wildly popular Game Boy brand, including Game Boy Pocket, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance. Game Boy was eventually replaced by the Nintendo DS, which has been...
      Read More >
      impulsegamer.com
      Reviewed on 2011-06-09
      Although we've previewed the Nintendo 3DS just before it's official launch (31/03/2011) in Australia, we decided to hold back on a full review of the console in order to give the unit a thorough testing and more than 10 games later, we're finally read...
      Read More >
      hardwarezone.com.my
      Reviewed on 2011-06-01
      First unveiled at E3 2010, the Nintendo 3Ds is a handheld gaming console that enables you to enjoy stereoscopic 3D graphics without the need for either active-shutter glasses or anaglyph 3D glasses. When we received a review unit last month, we wasted no ...
      Read More >
      techgeek.com.au
      Reviewed on 2011-05-21
      3D works well, comes with dock and included games, 3D is optional, has potentialOne analogue stick, 3Dinduced headaches, no unique games yet, low quality cameras, battery life poor, expensive at $400
      The Nintendo 3DS in Aqua Blue (Image: Chris Southcott/TECHGEEK.com.au)Almost 6 years after the Nintendo DS launched, Nintendo has come back with more portable goodness. But are the improvements, including the new 3D functionality, in the Nintendo 3DS enou...
      Read More >
      electronista.com
      Reviewed on 2011-05-08
      Fun, adjustable 3D effect, Much improved graphics that expand gameplay types, A few good launch titles, Good hardware controls, Easy interface beyond games, StreetPass and SpotPass good for getting outside,Short battery life, Much costlier than an iPod touch, Not as flexible as the iPod or other multirole handhelds, No browser or online game store on launch.
      Nintendo was once the unquestioned leader in mobile gaming and virtually cemented its position with the DS for more than half a decade. Then the iPod touch happened: Nintendo was faced with a rival that updates its hardware frequently and designs for t...
      Read More >
      channelnews.com.au
      Reviewed on 2011-05-04
      Fun; Glasses-free 3D works; Superb controls; Mini-games included; Well-builtPoor battery life; Proprietary charge; Region-locked games
      Despite doubts about the health and safety aspects of Nintendo's new console, the 3DS enjoyed record sales in its first days of availability in Australia. But is this new portable really the next big thing we've been waiting for?The question that's bou...
      Read More >
      itreviews.com
      Reviewed on 2011-05-02
      Positively crammed with features and the 3D effect is very impressive,Battery life is on the short side.
      3D films were first around in the 'roaring twenties' - although they only really rose to prominence in the 1950s, with the likes of . Then stereoscopic movies fell out of favour, before making a comeback in the 1980s, when put everyone off the idea ...
      Read More >
      pcworld.co.nz
      Reviewed on 2011-04-28
      In June of last year at the E3 Expo in Tokyo, Nintendo announced the new branch of its DS handheld game consoles, the 3DS. It was one of the biggest stories at E3 last year. After what has seemed like a very long wait, it’s finally here. But is it any ...
      Read More >
      thestar.com.my
      Reviewed on 2011-04-19
      3D; augmented reality games and StreetPass are fun and new; built-in games are pretty fun.Needs more 3DS games; battery life comparable to a mayfly's; regionlocked games may be a ­downer to some.
      HANDS ON 3D: The 3DS is Nintendo's successor to its wildly popular handheld consoles and it actually lets you see 3D images without 3D glasses. Nintendo's amazing little machine is called the 3DS, and true to its name it lets you enjoy games in 3D. B...
      Read More >
      gamertell.com
      Reviewed on 2011-04-19
      Widescreen display, better graphics capabilities, analog control, improved WiFi, built-in social apps and capabilities, recharging dock included.Pricey, less comfortable to hold, awkward support for DS games, short battery life.
      Nintendo knows better than to base an entire gaming system around a gimmick, even if that would seem to be the case with the Nintendo 3DS.Indeed, for the first week or so that I had my new system, I was all about the gimmick. I was showing it off to pe...
      Read More >
      ubergizmo.com
      Reviewed on 2011-04-13
      How do you create a successor to the DS, a video game handheld that seemingly “prints money?” Well, if you’re Nintendo, who’s sold 146.8 million Nintendo DS handhelds over a little more than six years, you launch the Nintendo 3DS – the world’s first g...
      Read More >
      siliconrepublic.com
      Reviewed on 2011-04-09
      Read More >
      brighthand.com
      Reviewed on 2011-04-09
      3D effects look great, Outstanding extras and preloaded software, Wellrounded experience provides fun even when not playing games,Poor battery life, Weak launch line up, Steep price point
      Read More >

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