INFICOLOR 3D Eyewear. The official 3D glasses compatible with Batman Arkham City and Assassin's Creed Revelations on HDTV.

I would give 3.5 stars, but as I cant I have to round up, let me explain whyWhilst these glasses provide a Nice 3D experience, without the need of a 3D TV, I found the limited range of tiles that use the Inficolor system to be disapointing, I am Currently playing Batman Arkham City with these classes and loving it, and looking forward to using them on Assassins Creed Revelations, that seems to be the only main titles to enjoy them with.It takes a minute or two for your eyes to adjust to and from wearin these 3d glasses, and it gives an impressive yet only slightly colour satutared 3d effect.But paying nearly £30 and only receving them with a cloth case I was disapointed, and had fund while they are made quite well, the bridge of my nose became sore after several hours of play. - I dont think I have a big noseHOWEVER I Would recommend them to anyone who doesnt want to fork out on a 3d TV just yet, and wants a cheap alternative to play 2 amazing games in 3D that currently support them. especally if the price drops closer to £15-20 mark due to limited use,That or if they could sell "card" versions at £2-5Hopefully they can me more widley implemented on future games and films. then it would be worth the investment.

While they produce a better quality image to red/cyan anaglyphic glasses, they do still share a lot of the problems. There is a lot of colour cast because of the green and violet lenses. It also gives me headaches and eye ache when I take off the glasses - Because of how any tinted glasses work, your eyes will compensate so you'll see the opposite colour. So the green lens over the right eye will make you see purple when you take it off, and green when you take off the violet lens. It isn't very comfortable.The quality of the 3D is largely down to the game you play, but it's not a very immersive depth and there is often a colour ting around the objects in the game. It's like a shadow which isn't properly being converted to 3D.I can only use these sorts of glasses for 10-15 minutes before it becomes agnozing. They do work fairly well when they do work, but there is a lot of compromise.Either get a 3D TV, or live with 2D. Living with 2D is a lot cheaper and painless.

I'm going to use these for game, and will hopefully become more common. I've been trying these out on Batman Arkham City, and will be using them for Assassins Creed Revelations. They are good quality, work well. I can't honestly compare these with the 3D in cinema or 3D TVs as I have yet to try those out, but with these you get good colour after a couple of minutes, the 3D is good (most of the time), and adds a bit more depth to the picture.While this may be Batman Arkham City, I did find that the 3D effect seemed a little reduced at times, but I may have simply gotten used to the 3D effect, and there are times when a 3D effect appeared to be intended but was never achieved.But when you compare £25 glasses compared to a £500-£1000 TV, these are good yet cheap alternative.

Decent alternative to 3DTV's, but only after spending a while tuning the TV settings. The 3D effect is not as distinct or immersive as the stereoscopic 3D used in cinemas and 3DTV's, and it can be hit and miss at times as the 3D is achieved by tapping into the game graphics to calculate the scenery distance from the camera; sometimes it just doesn't process it properly and you can end up with 3 or 4 noticeable "strips" of 3D taking your eye into the distance. It works best with the camera zoomed out in large open areas with a few "layers" of scenery between the camera and skyline. It offers more depth than typical anaglyph 3D, but still has it's flaws. When the effect does work properly it can be stunning, especially during panoramic moments in Enslaved and during combat and gliding/grappling in Arkham City. The negatives are that the distance effect can suddenly be lost by rotating the camera or moving too close to the scenery, the magenta colour does bleed slightly into the cyan lens, and the glasses can cause some discomfort as your eyes have to adjust and re-adjust to the 3D dropping in and out as you move around in the game. Your eyes do eventually get used to the colours making things look more natural; the lens colours are slightly more intense than the picture suggests and it gives a noticeable tint to your vision in each eye for a while after using them. You'll certainly get the desired effect, but you might be getting a headache by the time you do as the time and strain needed to adjust to the processing seems to vary from person to person and also on your TV settings. For £25 it's a cheap and cheerful alternative (and surprisingly effective when it works) but not quite as good or hassle-free as the genuine thing.