Not that I believe that GameStop sells fake carts, but I don't know what's their policy, especially if it's related to second hands goods. The explanation honestly fits, if it were a fake cart. If it is indeed something that will probably occur again, is it at all possible to replace flash memory in the GBA cart?Īnd here I thought it could all be explained by the presumption that you had a fake cart. (I'm looking at repairing that, and it's outside the scope of this post anyway.) If I get my game running again, am I likely to have the same save corruption happen, or was what happened probably a unique case involving something going on with my particular save file? I had never used any external devices with it, though, so that would be a surprise to me. Not knowing at the time that the battery was not the home of the save file, I tried to replace the battery, only to get excess solder on my game and damage it. Excuse the poor quality / blurriness these were taken with a digital camera over a decade ago, and some were captured from video that I took. I've shared these on other Pokémon sites and no one seems to have seen them before.
Attached are photos I took of the bizarre messages I got. Ultimately, my save file was deleted on its own. Back in 2009, I started getting a series of error messages when saving the game.
It should be fairly self explanatory.I have an Emerald cart that I got from GameStop on the release date in 2005, so I'm as sure as I can be of its legitimacy. Hate following them, because they go too slow for me, and hate making them because they take too long to make! Haha you can tell I’m not the most patient person! I’ve provided text instructions you can follow on the link. I’m from Australia, so we just do with what we have. I host the files on Google Drive, Mega.nz, and get some help from some other forum members to host them on european and chinese server. Had you made more hours of progress before considering upgrading, you would have lost far more.Īs for where to find the image, click on the link. The other thing is, even if you do mess it up, it’s only 1 hour of gameplay, vs the countless extra hours you’ll have, having a working N64 and DS emulator to play Ocarina of time, Majora’s mask, Phantom Hourglass and Spirit Tracks on the gameshell. Copy them somewhere on your computer.Īfter you’ve written the new image, copy the files you moved to your computer back to where they were on the gameshell. The cfg file is gpSP’s way of saving the save ram data of the ROM. To copy your save file, go to /home/cpi/apps/emulators/ and locate the file called zelda.cfg, zelda0.svs, zelda1.svs etc. If you just update to the new OS without saving your progress to your computer, you will lose it.īy installing a new OS, you’ll essentially be completely wiping your device. And will I lose the hour of progess I made Zelda?
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