Over on the Tokyo Recreation Present this week, Japanese {hardware} agency Tassei Denki has been displaying off some {hardware} prototypes that might probably give us a glimpse into the close to future. Certainly one of these is of specific curiosity to us and seems to be a brand new idea for the Nintendo 3DS.

The 2 items on show are powered by Ryzen and are presumably emulating 3DS titles for the needs of the demonstration. They each boast 6-inch screens with a 1080p AMOLED show and are able to working video games at 90Hz.

Here is a tough Google translation of Tassei Denki’s show:

“Not too long ago, the recognition of cell gadgets for gaming has elevated, and whereas there are a lot of comparable shapes, within the close to future, what form do you suppose it’s going to turn into? Whereas imagining what the long run holds for enjoying retro and fashionable video games on the go, this idea was born.

“Options embrace a refresh charge of 90Hz, you may play the traditional Nintendo 3DS on the AMOLED twin display screen (6 inch) with 2400 x 1080 pixels and 600 nits brightness. Demonstration of <RED> and <BLUE> the place you may get pleasure from PC video games with the highly effective Ryzen”S. It has been ready for the aim of this software.”

Naturally, these items aren’t endorsed or sponsored by Nintendo in any capability, and even Tassei Denki notes on Twitter/X that “The prototypes on show at TGS are for the aim of displaying our technological capabilities”.

Nonetheless, it is good to see that there are firms on the market occupied with this kind of factor, even when this specific idea by no means involves cross (and we’re not fully enamored with the console design itself, to be sincere).

Our buddies over at Time Extension have additionally highlighted one other displaying from Tassei Denki within the type of a Sega Saturn Mini that utilises FPGA expertise.

What do you make of this 3DS idea? Do you suppose we’ll begin to see third-party 3DS consoles launched within the coming years? Tell us your ideas with a remark down beneath.