3-D glasses technology

"Alice, ooh she doesn't like liars." - Susie Campbell

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"We've not seen one like this before."
The article's subject originates from the Bendy novel series' continuity, which is not deemed as canonically part of the main series' lore. See Bendy Wiki:Canon for more information.

Not to be confused with the object of a similar name.

The technology developed and used for The Joey Drew Show is a symbiotic system composed of a specialized 3-D glasses and reprocessed film reels with broadcasting on specialized televisions.

Overview

The system was designed by Evan for Joey Drew while he was working on the television show for the Bendy franchise. The system is complex with the usage of multiple devices to initiate the process for the show.

The televisions are specialized to be compatible with the broader system. They are required for the 3-D glasses to work when used by the viewer.

The film reels are a series of old reels containing films of early Bendy cartoons. They are first reprocessed using the ink from the Ink Machine and then broadcasted from TV stations on the specialized televisions.

The 3-D glasses are the final part of the process, a pair of glasses designed to transfer the viewers into the cartoons shorts themselves upon wearing them during the show's viewing. They are required to be used on the specialized televisions to work with the reprocessed film reels.

After completing the process, the viewer's consciousness is transferred to the ink realm, where the cartoons are presented as interactive three-dimensional experiences. However, direct exposure causes side effects such as experiences of the visions that cause entities from the ink realm to appear in the real world from the viewers perspective, even when the glasses are not in effect.

Behind the scenes

The 3-D glasses technology is introduced in the Bendy: Fade to Black novel.