I decided to follow this guide and achieve the multiplier,but I got another number
01D53480 it still works
[10 Fruit multiplier]
04000000 01D53480 11002908
update
today it ,doesn't work
01D53480 it still works
[10 Fruit multiplier]
04000000 01D53480 11002908
update
today it ,doesn't work
Last edited by arismendy64,
This tool is good to use
Members-only download
and check here, https://gbatemp.net/threads/how-to-switch-between-dmnt-gen1-and-gen2.612760/#post-9834618
Tom has explained it
Hi there,
I am new to this so please easy on me
Is there any way to find these codes on a windows PC through Yuzu emulator?
I enjoy code hunting and I am comfortable with Cheat engine, as most of you know the codes in an emulator is totally different.
thanks
I am new to this so please easy on me
Is there any way to find these codes on a windows PC through Yuzu emulator?
I enjoy code hunting and I am comfortable with Cheat engine, as most of you know the codes in an emulator is totally different.
thanks
I don't know Yuzu's efforts here but "totally different"...?
Cheat engine (for those not aware it is a PC based thing that attaches to other processes and can act as a cheat finder and do all the things you generally expect of a cheat... engine within a flash cart, cheat device or conventional emulator) could attach to an emulator. In which case you would still have all the same abilities but the cheats would presumably have an offset compared to ones aimed directly at the emulated console's memory setup. That is to say within the emulator's memory somewhere will be a copy of the emulated console's memory, tools like emuhaste (along with art money one of the big three competitors to cheat engine) being made to note this for given versions of an emulator* allowing people to make cheats with that rather than relying upon the internal cheat finding options (which may or may not have been as comprehensive as some like, or maybe just a workflow that was different).
*most emulators have it fixed in memory rather than dynamically allocated but if you are dealing with the Switch you will be dealing with pointers anyway so just one more pointer if it does turn out to be the case. On very rare occasion I have seen either compressed memory or oddly expanded memory but that is not really worth considering.
Cheat engine (for those not aware it is a PC based thing that attaches to other processes and can act as a cheat finder and do all the things you generally expect of a cheat... engine within a flash cart, cheat device or conventional emulator) could attach to an emulator. In which case you would still have all the same abilities but the cheats would presumably have an offset compared to ones aimed directly at the emulated console's memory setup. That is to say within the emulator's memory somewhere will be a copy of the emulated console's memory, tools like emuhaste (along with art money one of the big three competitors to cheat engine) being made to note this for given versions of an emulator* allowing people to make cheats with that rather than relying upon the internal cheat finding options (which may or may not have been as comprehensive as some like, or maybe just a workflow that was different).
*most emulators have it fixed in memory rather than dynamically allocated but if you are dealing with the Switch you will be dealing with pointers anyway so just one more pointer if it does turn out to be the case. On very rare occasion I have seen either compressed memory or oddly expanded memory but that is not really worth considering.
Similar threads
