The Nintendo 3DS comes with six “AR cards” that allow it to play augmented reality games (here’s a quick example if you don’t know what they are) such as a Billiards game or a dragon ...

The Nintendo 3DS, as I've stated previously, is one amazing gaming device. Even though the game selection for the new device is slim at the moment, the sheer amount of interactivity that you can ...

You don't actually need the AR cards that come with the 3DS. You can print copies, or even use copies that appear on your computer screen or mobile phone, as long as there's not too much glare.

Nice. It looks like the 3DS’s ability to recognize real-life objects doesn’t end at precision-printed stuff like the cards that come with. I get the feeling there will be shenanigans when ...

Make sure you don't throw away the AR cards that come in your Nintendo 3DS box. Are these games fun? As tech demos for what the 3DS is capable of, yeah. They aren't going to last you very long ...

Each Japanese unit comes with a 3DS, a charging cradle, an AC adapter, a new telescoping stylus, a 1 gigabyte SD memory card, and a package containing six AR (augmented reality) cards that work in ...

The game recognizes these specially designed cards when viewed using the built-in camera of the Nintendo 3DS system. Viewing an AR Card with the game also unlocks the corresponding Idol on the AR ...

They turned the cards into AR cards that make characters like Mario ... mark card that comes with the 3DS makes a tree appear. A set of three Pikmin cards – Yellow Pikmin (1,000 yen), Red ...

Game cancellations? No thanks. Luckily, we've had our spirits boosted by Refractr's recent, mind-blowing discovery: Your Nintendo 3DS AR Cards can be blown-up to hilariously gargantuan proportions.