Samsung says you’ll soon be able to see Stellar Blade in, err, all its glory on its glasses-free 3D monitor, which I’m sure absolutely no-one will be weird about

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As a gamer, I haven’t had the chance to dive into Stellar Blade yet, a game my friend Mollie swears by, describing it as “a tale about a scantily-clad female hero battling to reclaim her planet.” It seems this game has been making waves since its launch, primarily due to its vast array of adult mods and, let’s be honest, the undeniable thirst-inducing factor.

Samsung has announced that the Odyssey 3D Hub will support conversion to glasses-free 3D on the Samsung Odyssey 3D G90XF. Given the internet’s enthusiastic response to its main character, it’s likely that this feature will help boost sales. I’ve found an image from our archives to illustrate why this might be significant, and I believe this particular one effectively conveys the idea without being overly obvious.

Indeed, it seems there’s more to anticipate! Samsung has hinted at an expansion of their 3D Hub library, aiming to incorporate over 50 3D-compatible games by year’s end. Among them are Lies of P: Overture and Mongil: Star Dive.

Indeed, it’s evident that there remains an intrigue within a segment of the gaming enthusiasts towards Stellar Blade, largely due to the significant attention given to its exceptional photo mode. Numerous discussions on Reddit revolve around this topic, with many users querying for advice on ideal camera viewpoints.

Without any ulterior motives, it seems reasonable to assume this. Let’s get back to discussing the topic. The Samsung Odyssey 3D G90XF is a 27-inch gaming monitor boasting a swift refresh rate of 165 Hz. It employs eye-tracking technology that transforms moving 3D images, viewed through the Odyssey 3D Hub, into seemingly realistic pop-out images on the screen.

Samsung has announced that they will showcase their latest monitor models, including the one on display at their Gamescom 2025 booth, and it seems plausible that if Stellar Blade is chosen as the demonstration game, there may be quite a line of people wanting to get in.

People seem to appreciate viewing the city skyline with the right perspective, don’t they? And I can’t help but adore those towering structures reminiscent of a cyberpunk landscape.

If you’re looking for a game with ordinary gameplay and a focus on character aesthetics, Stellar Blade might not be your best bet. The game’s initial stages are marred by poor level design, as Mollie, who wrote the review’s opening, pointed out. In her words, “The first few hours of Stellar Blade are bogged down by terrible level design, leading me to suspect that players are persisting through it just to catch a longer glimpse of the protagonist Eve in her form-fitting outfit.

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2025-08-20 17:36