Well, I was pretty far on DK2. And I stress WAS because I turn the game on my SNES and it was erased. And no one has played my SNES. This happened before to my Donkey Kong 2 file, Any clue on what the problem is? And how it can be fixed??.
Well, I was pretty far on DK2. And I stress WAS because I turn the game on my SNES and it was erased. And no one has played my SNES. This happened before to my Donkey Kong 2 file, Any clue on what the problem is? And how it can be fixed??.
Last edited by Kid Ice; 11-09-2007 at 06:52 AM.
A thread title composed by someone with a higher than second grade education will yield an answer.
Throwing away games that aren't made any more is always the answer. Another victory for sustainable consumerism!
You can replace the battery, the only opposition is that damn Nintendo screw and the welded (not soldered) battery. Any person half into electronics could do it. Cartridges rarely just go *pfft*
If it's a used game I'm betting the previous owner has a voodoo doll of it.
Last edited by DigitalSpace; 11-09-2007 at 04:52 AM.
I blame communism....and aliens.
I blame commie aliens.
Possibility is infinity! You must be satisfied!
You just can't handle my jawusumness responces. -The Sizz
Nintendo does what Segadon't, like use stupid batteries!
If you don't mind the possibility that the battery will explode.
The Knowledge Base has this entry about replacing a Sega Genesis cartridge battery; the procedure for replacing the battery in a SNES cartridge is pretty much the same.
If I failed to leave feedback for you on a deal, please contact me.
My Digital Press Feedback
Use a cleaning kit first on both the game and system before trying to replace the battery. A poor connection can result in lost saves, especially if the console is bumped while the power is on.
I have took note on some actual info posted. I'll send a PM to you Starwander.
"What is a man? A miserable little pile of secrets! But enough talk... Have at you!"
My feedback thread: http://www.digitpress.com/forum/showthread.php?t=93213
My second copy of Phantasy Star IV wants to have a word with you...well, actually it doesn't, because it's not alive. But anyway, no; Sega did use batteries (in fact Phantasy Star was one of the first battery-backed games released in the US, along with Legend of Zelda).