![[Nintendo Switch] The Hungry Lamb: A Journey Through the Late Ming Dynasty – Review](https://www.pixbulletin.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/03/Nintendo-Switch-The-Hungry-Lamb-A-Journey-Through-the-Late-360x180.jpg)
If you’re someone who’s never been thrilled by tiny screens on handheld devices, Tencent might just have something that’s worth your attention. As reported by Videocardz, Tencent is introducing a new type of handheld—which perhaps leans more towards being a full-fledged portable console—known as the 3D One. This latest piece of gadgetry is powered by an Intel Lunar Lake CPU and boasts an impressive 11-inch display, delivering a captivating visual experience—provided, of course, that you’re up to holding its substantial size.
Talking tech specs, the 3D One is equipped with the Core Ultra 7 258V, featuring four P-Cores (Lion Cove), four E-Cores (Skymont), and an Arc 140V integrated GPU with eight Xe2 cores. In our extensive testing, Intel’s new Lunar Lake processors have shown they can stand toe-to-toe with AMD’s Strix Point (Ryzen AI 300 APUs) when it comes to gaming. It’s built with 32GB of LPDDR5X-8533 RAM, enough for today’s demanding tasks, though it’s worth noting that it’s not upgradeable, as it’s soldered onto the CPU die. The device is also sporting a “high-speed” 1TB SSD that can be upgraded if you’re looking for more storage or faster speeds.
What’s intriguing about the 3D One is that it could potentially be the first Lunar Lake handheld to hit the market this year, but keep your excitement in check; Videocardz notes it’s still essentially a prototype. With a striking 11-inch 2560×1440 display running at 120Hz, the 3D One could double as a makeshift laptop given its size. Meanwhile, GPD is getting ready to launch its Pocket 4 mini-laptops that max out at 8.8 inches. Tencent’s handheld also packs some cutting-edge tech with real-time eye-tracking for a glasses-free 3D experience. Apparently, they’ve already fine-tuned a few games for it too—like Path of Exile, Blade & Soul, and Arena Breakout: Infinite.
The bundled controllers feature Hall Effect joysticks, linear triggers, and some extra buttons on the back which you can customize. Plus, since the controllers are detachable, you have the option to switch them out with third-party versions, as long as they’re compatible with the 3D One’s somewhat unconventional build. Fast-charging support at 100W is included, although they haven’t disclosed the battery’s capacity yet.
It’s clear that the 3D One veers from the typical handheld design philosophy. While it’s expected that handhelds should be comfortable for prolonged use, smaller screens can often miss out on showcasing the full splendor of modern games. With the 3D One still in its prototype stage, availability might be limited, both in terms of geography and due to its niche appeal.
