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"  A survey for the Entertainment Software Association (ESA) reveals that 40% of gamers are female and that women over 18 make up a larger percentage of gamers than boys under 17! That&amp;#039;s why I think you&amp;#039;ll be interested in hearing what I have to say about 3D gaming. Maybe, like me, you&amp;#039;re a skeptic who thinks 3D movies and TV is a bunch of hoopla? Well, based on my recent experience you&amp;#039;re going to have to rethink your position.  When Avatar debuted I saw it in a traditional theater and loved it so much that I saw it again soon in IMAX. But I was disappointed to find the 3D glasses annoying and the entire experience less than spectacular\u2014the 3D effects seemed to fade in and out.  But then I tried Avatar the Game in 3D. From the very moment I began playing, my skepticism dissolved and my love for Avatar was rekindled. In movies, 3D effects often look like pop-up books. However as the images in video games are computer generated, the 3D effects seemed much more fluid and consistent. While 3D Vision technology has been around for years, it&amp;#039;s only recently that televisions and computers have caught up with the technology. Many of your PC games can automatically be transformed into 3D as long as you have a computer or TV capable of handling them. All you need to get is the 3D Vision Kit ($199), and a compatible NVIDIA graphics card (as low as $74.99). Or you could pick up an Asus G51J ($1500) laptop which includes the 3D Vision Kit and is ready to play 3D games right out of the box. Look for family-friendly games like Alvin and the Chipmunks, Guitar Hero, and Princess and the Frog.  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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