Samsung says more than 120 games will support its glasses-free 3D gaming technology by the end of 2026, as the company continues its push to revive interest in 3D displays for PC gamers.

The announcement was made at the Game Developers Conference (GDC) 2026 in San Francisco, where Samsung showcased its Odyssey gaming monitor lineup and its Odyssey 3D Hub platform, which enables compatible titles to run in stereoscopic 3D without requiring special glasses.

The platform currently supports around 60 games, with Samsung aiming to double that number over the next year.

Among the newly confirmed titles coming to the platform are Cronos: The New Dawn, a survival horror game from Bloober Team, and Hell Is Us, an action-adventure horror title from developer Rogue Factor. Both games will support Samsung’s glasses-free 3D display technology through the Odyssey 3D Hub.

The library already includes several well-known titles such as Stellar Blade, Lies of P, and Psychonauts 2, suggesting developers are increasingly experimenting with the format.

Samsung’s Odyssey 3D monitors use eye-tracking and view-mapping technology to create a stereoscopic effect without the need for glasses. The display adjusts the 3D depth dynamically based on the viewer’s position, helping avoid the narrow viewing “sweet spot” that plagued earlier 3D systems.

ChannelNews previously tested the technology during a hands-on demo at Samsung Australia’s Sydney headquarters last year. In our review, the Odyssey 3D impressed with its depth and immersion, suggesting that gaming could finally be the medium that makes glasses-free 3D viable.

Samsung is also expanding its Odyssey display lineup, with glasses-free 3D monitors currently available in 27-inch models, and a 32-inch version expected later this year.

Beyond 3D, Samsung also announced partnerships with game developers including CD Projekt Red, with the companies integrating HDR10+ Gaming into titles such as Cyberpunk 2077, while Pearl Abyss’ upcoming Crimson Desert will also support the standard.

Samsung’s growing list of compatible titles could determine whether glasses-free 3D becomes a niche feature or finally finds a mainstream audience in PC gaming.