He got a 3DS w/ a R4 card (Obviously not a real one for 3DS) and 1 month later the 3DS didn't recognize it, only it recognized game cartridges.
What mightve been the problem?
What mightve been the problem?
Oh well, there is no point, his mother already accidentally threw the 3DS in oil.
+ he never updated it.
No actually, it didn't they called Nintendo to fix it, they declined and hung up. It's not working for them.Oh well, there is no point, his mother already accidentally threw the 3DS in oil.
+ he never updated it.
IIRC, Oil doesn't conduct electricity. It should still be able to start, albeit with some careful cleaning.
No actually, it didn't they called Nintendo to fix it, they declined and hung up. It's not working for them.Oh well, there is no point, his mother already accidentally threw the 3DS in oil.
+ he never updated it.
IIRC, Oil doesn't conduct electricity. It should still be able to start, albeit with some careful cleaning.
Oh well, there is no point, his mother already accidentally threw the 3DS in oil.
really, accidentally threw it in oil? how do you accidentally throw anything? are we talking about motor oil or cooking oil? in either case, who has a bucket of oil laying around? the first is toxic and the second just doesn't make sense. i'm incredibly confused.
-another world
No actually, it didn't they called Nintendo to fix it, they declined and hung up. It's not working for them.Oh well, there is no point, his mother already accidentally threw the 3DS in oil.
+ he never updated it.
IIRC, Oil doesn't conduct electricity. It should still be able to start, albeit with some careful cleaning.
Say its the left and right trigger having issues then.