So I bought a DS Lite wanting to play games. I saw that the R trigger was broken and not working. I tried many ways to fix it, like blowing, cleaning, all that; in the end, it didn't work. I am thinking about soldering a new one onto it, but before I do, is there a sure way to make sure I don't break it in the process, or to not do it at all? Are there any games that I like that I can't play on it, or that it plays with difficulty, to see if I should do it or not? Thanks in advance

Pokemon: Generation IV: Restore Frame Rate Cap

DeadSkullzJr · 2026-08-20T07:51:37+00:00

Hello everyone. I decided to create small restoration tweak patches to address ROM hacks that have frame rate cap removal tweaks applied. While I personally don't mind the uncapped frame rate tweaks that some hacks contain, I also know that such a tweak isn't practical in its current form. Some users have asked me for frame rate cap restoration cheats, so here I am offering something more practical instead. The games were not designed for anything past 30 frames per second, as such, when the frame rate cap is removed, the games end up running as fast as the hardware allows for in a given moment, and fluctuates often depending on the circumstances in-game, feeling more like speed hacks rather than a properly scaled frame rate experience. This will seem like a positive result for a lot of people, until precision is necessary, and the games are running too fast for that to be easily feasible. In order for such direct tweaks to actually be practical, sensible, and usable, the games would need to be redesigned to account for the frame rate increases, and optimized heavily. So realistically, you are just better off sticking to the original frame rate, if you want a functional, practical, experience. If you don't want the original frame rate cap applied, these patches are not for you. Note(s): - These patches will work with majority of binary based ROM hacks (traditional style ROM hacks) that have the frame rate cap removal tweak applied. ROM hacks that are altered and or built using decompilation projects are not guaranteed to work with these patches. Results may vary depending on the changes made to the game code by the respective ROM hack developer(s). In the event this happens, you may request for a patch here, and I can create one whenever I am available to do so (the thread post will be updated as well with the inclusion of said patches). August 20, 2026 - Initial release. DOWNLOAD CONTENTS: - Documentation This information covers the changes and or general aspects about the software in question. - Patches The patch(es) provided strictly contains the binary differences between the original software and the modified software. These patches by themselves are NOT functional in any capacity without the original software in question. As such, the patch(es), by extension the modified form of the software, will only work if the original software is acquired. How that is obtained is solely at your discretion, preferably through legal means. ROM images are NOT being provided in any capacity. Download: Pokemon: Generation IV: Restore Frame Rate Cap: https://mega.nz/folder/dcwVCLQL#mMHa_5pvTgI9nwVlnCrWnA

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Gaming SD Card supports mp4 videos?

Thread starter haddad
Start date Sep 3, 2010
Views 1,216
Replies 4

haddad

Well-Known Member

Member

Level 7

Sep 3, 2010

I was wondering, does the SD Card slot on the DSi support only music? Or videos too? This is wat it says on their website

QUOTE said:
Compatible file types

The Nintendo DSi and Nintendo DSi XL are compatible with the following file types:

File types: AAC

Filename Extensions: .m4a, .mp4, .3gp

Bitrate: 16 kbps - 320 kbp

Sampling rate: 32kHz - 48kHz

are there such things as .mp4 audio files?

Minox

Thanks for the fish

Former Staff

Level 17

Sep 3, 2010

The DSi is limited to audio mp4 files only.

haddad

Well-Known Member

Member

Level 7

Sep 3, 2010

Is that possible? lol

Rydian

Resident Furvert™

Member

Level 19

Sep 3, 2010

A file's extension does not determine it's format.

I could rename an .mp3 to .txt, open it with winamp, and it'd play the damn music because the file's contents determine it's type, not the extension.

Hell, linux doesn't even use extensions for the most part.