3D gaming without any glasses.

The Japanese company told the world that they were going to release the 3DS at the E3 show in Los Angeles; As Nintendo informed that, the 3DS comes with a 3.53-inch top screen and a 3.02-inch bottom touch screen. It has three cameras – one inner and two outer – to deliver the 3D effect and take 3D pictures. It includes a motion sensor, a gyro sensor and even a Slide Pad that allows 360-degree analog input. Plus, the handheld gaming console comes equipped with a slider that lets users tweak the 3Deffect.

The fresh gaming console will enjoy widespread support from third-party developers as well, with numerous titles being prepared by Activision, Capcom, EA, Konami, Namco Bandai, Square Enix, Tecmo Koei and Ubisoft (Hideo Kojima’s Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater 3D being a particularly awaited title).

"The additional dimension of depth in 3D makes it easier for players to judge distances while giving developers a new tool to create games and experiences that play with both height and depth," said Nintendo videogame designer Shigeru Miyamoto, who pioneered the fully rendered 3D videogame world with Super Mario 64.

"If the video game industry had an All-Star team, Nintendo's games would fill the starting lineup," added Cammie Dunaway.

Unfortunately, the company refrained from making any comments regarding the possible pricing of their 3DS handheld gaming console, and the same goes for the availability date.

Just Welcome.

Hello readers,

I am first time writing a blog to improve my English. So kindly forgive me for the mistakes I am going to make.I don't know how to tell my thoughts effectively to you.

I would like to share some thing about nuclear weapons. The possibility of using nuclear weapons in war is usually divided into two subgroups, each with different effects and potentially fought with different types of nuclear armaments.

The first, a limited nuclear war (sometimes attack or exchange), refers to a small scale use of nuclear weapons by one or more parties. A "limited nuclear war" would consist of a limited exchange between two nuclear powers targeting each others military facilities, either as an attempt to pre-emptively cripple the enemy's ability to attack as a defensive measure or as a prelude to an invasion by conventional forces as an offensive measure. This term would apply to any limited use of nuclear weapons, which may involve either military or civilian targets.

The second, a full-scale nuclear war, consists of large numbers of weapons used in an attack aimed at an entire country, including military, economic and civilian targets. Such an attack would seek to destroy the entire economic, social, and military infrastructure of a nation by means of an overwhelming nuclear attack.