I didn't have the hardware and would have only used it to dump my saves off my carts anyways.
And I was too lazy.
And I was too lazy.
Love ya Rydian, my fellow furry DS hacker. All I have to offer is http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yws1r7N2HQ
And here I was expecting you to hack an SNES game in 30 seconds flat or something from the title...
But yeah, favorited and will take a look at it if needed in the future.
But yeah, favorited and will take a look at it if needed in the future.
As much as I wish I had the same qualities of Rainbow Dash, I cannot speedhack a game in 20 seconds flat. =/
Is that some hacker I'm supposed to know?
My experience in the GBA scene is rather low, I've never even dealt with any flash hardware, the DS was my first experience with third-party hardware (softmods up until then), and I don't recognize that name from anything SNES-related.
dude, none of the battle network games work, i don't know why, but some dude must be joking and chose the battle network option.
OK the program to generate patches for the games no theoretically works (str functions missing and some other things). The program works like this you start the gba game in an modded emulator that collects informations about the execution of the game and str them in a file. Than you open the patcher program and open the gba and the generated file. The program will give you a list of address that it has found that slow the gbaemu4ds down and cause lockups (Vid do other things so ignore them for now) and sound fails etc. now click on the address you want to patch.
Now select the base address the code is located at (very simple most likely only one option)
destroyable register are the register that can be destroyed after the patched op is executed (also select the target register in reads here if it is in range)
Used some register that is not the target register in reads
save CPSR is the CPSR needed to be restored
no irq disable irq while in the patcher routine
sp change change the SP while in the patcher routine
punds sets the CPU into the nds mode (before the patcher routine)
pugba sets the CPU into the gba mode (after the patcher routine) you can use them to keep the cpu in nds mode to get some speed but some reads/writes will fail here patched reads/writes are exclude form that.
from PU set this if you don't set read from card (it has nearly no bad disadvantages)
read from card read from 0x08000000 or above (speed up if set)
The max PC is the max PC collected while executing if this is to high the gbaemu4ds won't be able to run the game. Most likely a patched game
Now select the base address the code is located at (very simple most likely only one option)
destroyable register are the register that can be destroyed after the patched op is executed (also select the target register in reads here if it is in range)
Used some register that is not the target register in reads
save CPSR is the CPSR needed to be restored
no irq disable irq while in the patcher routine
sp change change the SP while in the patcher routine
punds sets the CPU into the nds mode (before the patcher routine)
pugba sets the CPU into the gba mode (after the patcher routine) you can use them to keep the cpu in nds mode to get some speed but some reads/writes will fail here patched reads/writes are exclude form that.
from PU set this if you don't set read from card (it has nearly no bad disadvantages)
read from card read from 0x08000000 or above (speed up if set)
The max PC is the max PC collected while executing if this is to high the gbaemu4ds won't be able to run the game. Most likely a patched game
I test this a few weeks ago with my iEvo in DSi mode, and it works fine. I was wondering if there is something that will take advantage of the iEvo DSi mode to speed things up. I probably have what I need but forget how to use it, it's been a while since I used my iEvo. I can also run my iEvo on my 3DS in DSi mode, lucky I haven't updated it yet. There is nothing in the first post about using an iEvo.
If hyperspeedup really works in DSi mode than the emulator already use the faster CPU (but not the ram).
I just checked my sd card and I do have the hyperspeedup on there, and I also have something called arm9.nds, I think I was using that to test some other homebrew, is arm9.nds something I can use with this gba emu?
hwspeedup and arm9 should work in DSi mode but they are slow.
ADD : Can you try the latest hyperspeedup Version?
Um, use the new version. http://www.mediafire.com/?81kchamv5848598
Extract to root of your microsd & run hbmenu.nds & choose a gba file.
No.
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