Okay, this is not a joke. It’s a true story.

Believe it or not, they’re left unwell after playing Nintendo’s new 3DS console have complained they are being refused full refunds. Thousands of users have reported side-effects including dizziness, nausea and headaches after using the device with revolutionary 3D screens.

Some are furious that shops are refusing to pay back the money they spent on the 3DS, which has a recommended retail price of £229.99 and was released ten days ago. The Nintendo 3DS was launched last month to huge fanfare in Britain, Europe and the U.S.

“Gamers, some of whom queued overnight to become the first to own it, soon reported various side-effects. A spokesman for Nintendo today said: ‘The Nintendo 3DS was designed with a 3D depth slider that lets users adjust the 3D effect so that everyone can still enjoy this product”

“When viewing any kind of 3D images, including movies and on TV, some people might experience minor discomfort. The effects are short term and have no lasting effect; most people can continue after taking a break. Customers with any concerns should contact their local Nintendo Customer Support on 0870 606247 or visit the visit the support section on their website”

Game spokesman Neil Ashurst advised customers to play on a demo Nintendo 3DS instore before making a purchase.

Like its other competitors, the Finnish manufacturer hopes its latest handset will turn around its declining fortunes.
Not to be confused with the similarly-titled C6, the C6-01 enters the crowded smartphone arena at the lower end, and is priced accordingly.

The first thing that strikes you about the phone is how compact it is. Measuring 103.8 x 52.5 x 13.9mm, the C6-01 is definitely smaller than its better known competitors, although it is a few millimetres thicker.

This size advantage is complemented by a strong build - the back of the handset comes protected by a metal cover and the phone feels pleasingly sturdy.
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You can add tasks effortlessly even in a busy schedule. This user-friendly device helps you to keep and update all your tasks. You can locate and work on the most important tasks on your lists, by setting the priorities beforehand.
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Basically, each player also has their own right. What I am trying to say is everyone has the ability to choose a profession for their character. This profession is very helpful to the players. As it may help them create great armors, weapons, items and other equipments… this will give more THRILL to the player itself.

The number of things have become more profitable in the auction house and some of the professions have been improved. Further, quest rewards are higher than ever and costs are still fairly reasonable. Another method that players do is to buy the WoW Gold for their game experience in spite of it being so easy to actually get yourself.
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The offer was on the site “get-for-free.net” which I’ve never heard of but it looks real and legit. I also signed up for their notification emails. This way I’ll know when a new offer is added.

Thinking that people wait queues to buy one, winning a free iphone will be amazing if I’m lucky enough. I’ll let you know about the results.

You don’t have to have a PC to watch BBC programmes you missed - this phone runs the brilliant iPlayer application, allowing you to watch available shows wherever you are. The BBC has been testing the Live TV service since September. To access it users must have a compatible mobile phone with a Wi-Fi connection.

If anyone is caught watching television on their mobile without a licence, which costs £142.50, they could be fined up to £1000. The free service is only available within Britain. However, it will be a while before the service is available to all as currently only a limited number of handsets can access the Live TV service.

The service offers selected live programmes from BBC One, BBC Two, BBC Three, BBC Four, CBeebies and CBBC, as well as BBC News and Parliament. Users can also listen to selected radio stations, including Radio One and Radio Four.

The BBC does not have the rights to show all of its output on Live TV, so some sports broadcasts, such as live football matches, and imported programmes will not be shown. It’s onvenient, but the screen is too small for prolonged viewing.