Alright, we're messing around with the altered reality with the new Pokedex. Now, this came out in an update last night. It is definitely a bull through the 3DS shop and it is free. You can get that and excite bike up until I think it is about July 7th. Now, what I've done here is the camera function works and pops them out based off of codes. And I've put it out on one of these codes here. I searched and found a list of about 60 of them, but to get them to pop up, it will really only use the ones that are registered in your decks. So, I have separated one of those out using an image, altering program, you know, MS Paint, one of those, clicked, dragged, cut it out, and made its own image. That is just what this is. Now, once you're actually into the decks, you go ahead, you hit the cog wheel in the upper right, and near the bottom is the AR viewer. You press that and now it is searching for a code. It was too dark. So, it's recognized it really quick and it's popped it up. So, there's a little snyty. Just like with the others, you can go ahead, rotate it, and also you can press the A button to make them do little tricks. Now, also realized that the size of the guy that pops up is based on the size of his code. So, the code itself is actually very small. That's why it's so tiny, just palm-sized. Just testing, it looks like where the actual code starts is on this inner black box. The white and the black outlines here look like they're basically just dead space. So, with that, when I had used some other image altering base led just in the crease of size, and I threw it on my laptop as a desktop background. So, I'm going to go ahead and pull it up on this projector here. So, we can see the actual difference in size. So, in response, when I go ahead and on this add it, our rule snyty is going to be a whole lot bigger. And there he is. Back up with me a bit. So, yeah, in comparison, this thing is huge now. Karen, can you walk over there so we can get a size comparison? Yeah, just try not to enter that black box in the front. Yeah, a little closer. Alright, yeah. So, now you see Snyvy is actually bigger than Karen here is. And normally, with the card, she would only be able to hold it in her hand. Right. So, this thing is a whole lot bigger. So, we'll go ahead and switch out my desktop for the difference in comparison. So, I just changed the image. And now we're going to see it again. Yeah, that's a really big difference. Oh, keep it in there. No, it's just, ugh. I have to go to the back of the room to keep my linux. Here, I'm going to try lifting the actual thing some. Yeah, big dragon. Right. So, you can really see a size difference. Karen, could you go a little closer to the screen again? Why don't you come back here? Here we go. Yeah, that's it. So, yeah, in comparison to Snyvy, this thing is huge. Yeah, that thing could eat you. I want to see it. Let's take a picture. Yeah, yeah. That's another function of this. That's really cool. And that's why it's so interesting you can take the pictures. To do that, you hit L or R, just like you would with the camera function normally. And from there, you can retake or save to your SD card. That's a pretty good image. You can save that. And now it can be exported to whatever you want. Make it your background, make a photo collection. So, based off this, you can do a whole lot more with it, like organizing the coats instead of entire scenes that you want. So, here in our cameraman has went ahead and going together the three of final illusions of the starters on one image. It's actually the first time we're going to try it on this projector, but it should be really cool. That's chopping out of it. We're going to be in low-spot mode, but at least that'll be there. So, we'll give that a shot. I know. And there's all three. Oh! Yeah, the game really the outside borders. These guys would be a lot bigger, but they're not that big. Yeah, the game really the outside borders. These guys would be a lot bigger, but it's not a bad group shot. What I had to do was just find the codes up. Now, hit A and see what happens. Oh, you can choose. Now, Karen, why don't you walk in front and we can see what happens when you walk in front of the projected image. Just keep walking. As soon as she gets to the black box of each, that's when they cut out. Not in the white, just in the black part. So, with that, you can really create your own images with life-size, truly life-size Pokemon. If you have a projector, this would also work on a large television screen and a computer up to, say, a 50-inch TV screen. It would work with that as well, because it does work straight off of computer monitors, as well as printing them off. Yeah, I'm going to go ahead and mess around with some of these other sides, the size of the codes, and maybe even go ahead and get them to actual life-size, according to their stats. You can almost see that M-Bore and Samurai has actually been increased in size a bit compared to Superior's code. Actually, making them a little bigger. So, something you must run with. Thanks. Thanks for watching.