Noooooo damn you, differentiated systems!Decidetto wrote:PAL/NTSC problems, sadly
I like your code though. Is that an existing programming language?
The only Zelda games included in this promotion were Zelda 1 and 2 for NES and Zelda Minish Cap for GBA. Link To The Past was not included sadly, but it has a GBA remake.Haruka wrote:I swear that both Link games you told above were included in the Ambassador promotion.
Links awakening DX I think you meanHaruka wrote:I think I confused with Link's Awakening.
I'm assuming you want a legit copy, not a burnt disc?Haruka wrote:Its ok, Shrooblord.
If the drawing commissions go fine in the remaining months of this year, I might buy the game this Christmas.
I don't know. Googling didn't turn up anything either.RayFan9876 wrote:I don't think GameCubes have locks like that... do they?
Yeah.RayFan9876 wrote:GameCube discs are just burnt onto mini CDs. They can be bough at virtually any department or electronics store. Mind you, Nintendo's mini CDs are made in-house, but regular ones still work.
There's no way they'd be telling ol' Nintendo about you having a fake game or not. The whole deal is exactly that your system thinks it's got a legit copy, else it wouldn't work. And even if they were reporting it to Ninny, the cops wouldn't come looking for you until you exploit like say thousands of your currency. It's illegal to copy games, sure, but they wouldn't bother trying to bust every little piracy in the act - that would for one fill up the prisons with more people than could ever fit in, even if the rest of the world was slave-laboured into building more prisons, and it would be a waste of time and effort. There's bigger criminals to catch and worse things to penalise. Also, if you're really bothered about it, you could always turn your wireless communications off when playing like a pirate, though I guess the ultimate work-around is indeed to just play it safe and buy it legal. But seriously, the authorities won't come knocking on your door for a few pirated games. I'm sure of that; the majority of this community wouldn't even be here if that were the case.Decidetto wrote:(especially Wii and 3DS, seeing how those things are connected to the internet 24/7)
And I still find it curious how a glitch in a game could cause you to be able to start ripping other games. Even more curious, I find, is how anyone managed to find this out!Decidetto wrote:(and that is only possible via some game exploit)
And it was a lot of funikke471 wrote:I played Kid Icarus Uprising with my bud Decidetto
I mainly aimed that comment at the necessity to downgrade your system firmware if you would be going to use pirated software, effectively disabling you to play online. (But that is only a point of concern for the Wii, since there are no real 3DS flash carts yet.) Well, that is what I gathered; When we borrowed a hacked Wii from the neighbours for a short time, they told us stuff about downgrading.Shrooblord wrote:There's no way they'd be telling ol' Nintendo about you having a fake game or not. The whole deal is exactly that your system thinks it's got a legit copy, else it wouldn't work. And even if they were reporting it to Ninny, the cops wouldn't come looking for you until you exploit like say thousands of your currency. It's illegal to copy games, sure, but they wouldn't bother trying to bust every little piracy in the act - that would for one fill up the prisons with more people than could ever fit in, even if the rest of the world was slave-laboured into building more prisons, and it would be a waste of time and effort. There's bigger criminals to catch and worse things to penalise. Also, if you're really bothered about it, you could always turn your wireless communications off when playing like a pirate, though I guess the ultimate work-around is indeed to just play it safe and buy it legal. But seriously, the authorities won't come knocking on your door for a few pirated games. I'm sure of that; the majority of this community wouldn't even be here if that were the case.
