The Touch Screen retains its usage from the Nintendo DS family systems, however this function is used less frequently as the DS Kirby games.
The C-Stick, as well as the ZL and ZR buttons, have no function with the exception of Super Smash Bros.
The C-Stick can be used in Kirby 3D Rumble in Kirby: Planet Robobot and in Kirby's Blowout Blast, however all it does is move the camera slightly. The functions of the X and Y buttons differ across various titles. In most 3DS Kirby games, the Jump button is mapped to the A button, Inhale plus Copy Ability attacks to the B button, guarding and dodging to the L and R buttons, and general movement is shared between both the Circle Pad and Directional Pad. On the backside are the left and right L and ZL buttons and the R and ZR buttons respectively. The 3D slider to toggle the 3D effect can be seen on the right of the upper screen, the effect coming out of the inner camera at the top center. The bottom center lies the Home Button with the Start and Select buttons lying under the four main input buttons. Taking from the latest model of the 3DS family line, the New Nintendo 3DS XL, the system has a Circle Pad with a Direction Pad under it on the left side, a Touch Screen at the center, and the A, B, X, and Y buttons with the mini C-Stick on above them on the right. Conversely, this means previous members of the family line have to use a seperate NFC reader adapter to connect with amiibo. The New Nintendo 3DS lines are upgraded models of the 3DS family systems adding in extra shoulder buttons, the ZL and ZR buttons, a new C-Stick, and a built-in near field communication (NFC) reader on the bottom screens for amiibo support. The original 2DS is a flat, unfoldable dual-screen system designed for younger audiences, but would go on to also have an XL variant which could fold. The Nintendo 2DS members have a different design than its 3DS predecessors, removing the 3D functionality while still retaining the other original features of the 3DS. The Nintendo 3DS XL systems would enhance this experience by tracking the user's face to create 3D images from different viewpoints. The gimmick of the Nintendo 3DS systems is to use a parallax barrier filter on the top screen to create stereoscopic 3D images and gameplay when the slider on the right side of the device was slid up.
The Nintendo 3DS family systems are a line of handheld consoles produced by Nintendo.
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