![]() ![]() I know I could use DeSmuME, but if I can play such a hack on the 3DS, that'd be stellar! This was just me wondering if it's possible to make a hack like that. I VERY much doubt this will actually go anywhere, though. Now, I really don't have any experience in hacking, so obviously, the first step for me is to read up on it and learn how the game's innards work. The Wii U VC version has an option to map the touch input to the analog stick on the Gamepad, apparently, but I really doubt it'll work like that on the 3DS. I know someone made an analog mod of sorts, where the touch input movement is mapped to the D-pad (or maybe Circle Pad, I don't remember), so I know that much is possible, though IIRC, that's possible only in an emulator, and not on 3DS via DSiMenu++ (due to TWL firm needing to be hacked, or something like that), but I could be wrong. Was looking into making a super simple hack to just remap some of the buttons (B for attack, A jump, X and Y for camera controls, etc), but wondering if possible. really find it a bit awkward (not unplayable, just awkward) to use the Circle Pad for the game, because it only emulates the D-pad. The long story: I was recently wanting my SM64 DS fix, and I just. It allows you to unlock items or other similar things that are normally unobtainable such as Mew in the Pokémon games and some of the deleted NES titles in Animal Crossing.Yeah, the title is what it says on the tin, that's the short story.A newer Action Replay for the Wii, simply titled "Wii Action Replay", has not yet been disabled, and is unlikely to be disabled due to it being released not too long before the Wii U. This model to this day is the only one that still has codes being made for it.Īn Action Replay was made for Wii (called Wii Action Replay Powersaves), but was disabled after a firmware update preventing its use. The newer version will and features more improved firmware for newer games such as Pokémon Black & White, which the older models could not support. The first two will not work in a DSi or 3DS due to their newer firmware blocking the use of unauthorized and unlicensed devices. The second version as well as the DSi version has an extra slot for the game cartridge and worked just like the previous versions of hacking device. The original Action Replay DS came in two versions, the first one was a simple card with no slot that involved you to boot the system up, select the game and codes, and when prompted to hot swap the corresponding game to start. The PowerBoard is a specially-labeled PS2 keyboard with a GameCube controller port adapter. If you have version 1.07-1.14b, you can use a peripheral called the PowerBoard, which allows you to simply type in the codes. Towards the end of the GameCube era, Datel released a final version that was disc-only and is actually compatible with the Wii, when used in GameCube mode and still works even with the last known firmware version of the Wii. Most versions of the AR for the GameCube came with a custom 59 card to save the code library to and was necessary for the AR to work and was installed in the 'B' card slot. These products also worked in GameCube mode on the Wii before the second firmware update. The original Action Replay's dongle could not be used for saving games, but for codes only. The MAX version's extra features include a 1019 memory card and more codes. The second version not only is for hacking, but also has a second slot for powersaves for Nintendo DS games.īoth versions offer codes for hacking games as well as the FreeLoader which bypasses the regional lockout on the console to play import games. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |