JKSM can just delete the secure value in NAND (both 3dsx and cia), therefore this tool isn't needed.what about metroid prime federation force?
im unaware of this mind explaining in detail?JKSM can just delete the secure value in NAND (both 3dsx and cia), therefore this tool isn't needed.
set up JKSM (either 3dsx for homebrew launcher, or cia for cfw), choose your game, "Save Data Options", "Delete Secure Value".im unaware of this mind explaining in detail?
delete, export, edit, import, game generates a new secure value?set up JKSM (either 3dsx for homebrew launcher, or cia for cfw), choose your game, "Save Data Options", "Delete Secure Value".
I'm a TOTAL n00b and I don't understand any of this.
Could somebody please give me a step-by-step of what I need to do to restore my old Pokemon Shuffle data?
I don't even know what I'm supposed to be downloading to get this thing to work or how to find my Pokemon Shuffle save on the SD card back up I did before I hacked my 3DS, so yes, I don't know anything!
Please explain it as simplistically as possible.
Are you trying to use this save file with the same 3DS you were using before? Because save data stored on the SD card is encrypted. Even if you wanted to use the program in this thread, you couldn't anyway if your save data is encrypted.Is anyone able to help me use this to restore my Pokemon X save? I lost my file years ago, but I still have it on my PC/SD card.
Dang, thank you for the response. This was due to a system transfer from my old 3DS and I had used 2 SD cards so only one transferred. So is it a lost cause, or do you happen to know if there's any other methods to recover my save?This utility is hella old and isn't of much use anymore since Checkpoint and JKSM account for Anti Savegame Restore automatically.
Anyway:
Are you trying to use this save file with the same 3DS you were using before? Because save data stored on the SD card is encrypted. Even if you wanted to use the program in this thread, you couldn't anyway if your save data is encrypted.
If you are still trying to use the same 3DS – and you haven't done a system format or a system transfer, which would change the encryption key – then you should be okay. Once you've copied the old file to the appropriate spot on your new SD card (are you using a new SD card?), you just need to run JKSM to back up your save data and then restore it right away, which should fix the secure value. Since JKSM runs directly on your 3DS, it also circumvents any encryption problems.
JKSM runs directly from the "steelhax" exploit, which does not make any persistent changes to your 3DS and is easily removed. If you want to install CFW, which is a more persistent solution, then you can run the Checkpoint save game manager instead, but the result is the same.
If you don't want to hack your 3DS at all, and you have a computer handy running Linux or MacOS, you can in theory decrypt, unpack, and re-pack your save data with a new program called save3ds. This will require you to brute-force your 3DS encryption key (movable.sed), but this is a largely automated matter at this point.
If you are not trying to use your save data with the same 3DS it originally came from, then you have a problem! You'll need the encryption key from your old 3DS, and pretty much the only way to get it is if you can access another 3DS that has your old 3DS in its Friends list.
Dang, thank you for the response. This was due to a system transfer from my old 3DS and I had used 2 SD cards so only one transferred.
The secure value is stored inside the save archive, so inside the SAV file.Idk if anyone will see this, but I’be been having trouble using this. The tool isn’t updating the secure value of my ORAS save, although I have tried multiple times while updating my “new” save. I even checked the inverse to invalidate the new save to at least check if it was functional, but it did nothing. I suspect I’m doing something wrong because I’m using a raw .SAV file, but I just wanted to make sure whether I’m doing something wrong with this just isn’t working