3Dor2D's Reviews page has been overhauled!

Recently the reviews tab of 3Dor2d.com has received a major overhaul.

3Dor2D.com has been reviewing 3D Movies and Nintendo 3DS Video Games for a few years now and I wanted to better organize the reviews into specific years of release . Each year is also segmented into 3D Movies and 3DS Video games.

I did this to make it easier and cleaner to navigate all my reviews, so you can find exactly what you are looking for regardless if your a Gamer on Movie fan.

I know some people are scared of drastic change so if you miss the old movies hub don't worry it's HERE and I will continue to update it .

 

So when you go to the reviews page you will see three different years to select from in the YEARS OF REVIEWS page .

 

Clicking on 2014 image will take you the 2014 sub page.

Clicking on the 2014 3D Movies picture will take you to the sub page that only has 3D Movie Reviews  .

Clicking on the 2014 Nintendo 3DS VideoGames picture will take you to the sub page that only has 3DS VideoGame Reviews .

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Clicking on 2015 image will take you the 2015 sub page.

Clicking on the 2015 3D Movies picture will take you to the sub page that only has 3D Movie Reviews  .

Clicking on the 2015 Nintendo 3DS VideoGames picture will take you to the sub page that only has 3DS VideoGame Reviews.

Clicking on 2016 image will take you the 2016 sub page.

At this time I don't have not published any 3D Movie or 3DS Game Reviews, but keep checking it though out the year for updates. 

I hope you enjoy this new way to view my reviews! 

3D printed organs are no longer science fiction but are now becoming reality

" But the dream of functional 3-D-printed  organs has long been stymied by a stubborn central challenge: how to get blood to flow to keep the cells alive.

Now, a team of researchers at the Wake Forest School of Medicine in North Carolina has made the latest contribution to solving the puzzle, though their findings are still a long way away from helping patients. " 

This 3-D-printed human cartilage possessed all the natural characteristics of an ear when implanted in a rodent model.

This 3-D-printed human cartilage possessed all the natural characteristics of an ear when implanted in a rodent model.

Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative MedicineThe Wake Forest team’s 3-D printer at work fabricating a jaw bone structure.

Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine

The Wake Forest team’s 3-D printer at work fabricating a jaw bone structure.

What an amazing time to be alive with such amazing 3D technology. If you want to read more about this please go here . 

 

 

Source : statnews.com