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call it childish, but there is much more to it.
yeah, the TI-83 plus is pretty much useless for all purposes outside of mathematical calculation (it has like 16Kb ram), but people continue to develop homebrew software for it in ASM. a lot of people just enjoy taking an electronic product (which is about impossible to produce on our own) and exploiting its unintended capabilities for their personal use and curiosity. it takes skill and talent and creativity. it’s kind of like an unorthodox art form. It couldn’t be too hard to take an actual game cart and load alternative software on it.Īlso, you can call hackers and pirates childish, but there is a real pleasure in creating things. I think someone here said that you could wait for the compatible carts. That being said, nothing can stop shear determination.
i once heard (i forgot where) this well stated observation: the only secure system is the system that is disconnected, powered off, locked in a vault, buried underground in encased by cement and guarded by armed guards. Well no matter how tight the supposed “security” is on these new devices, they will be hacked in a matter of time. Posted in handhelds hacks, News, Nintendo DS Hacks, Nintendo Game Boy Hacks, Nintendo Hacks Tagged dsi, handheld, homebrew, nintendo, Nintendo DS, nintendo dsi, portable, region free, region locked, videogame Post navigation We’ve had success with the DSTT, which you can find on DealExtreme for just $10. If you’ve got a Nintendo DS, there’s no excuse not to be playing with homebrew.
Maybe we’ll see hackers figure out how to take advantage of the SD slot instead. The blocking of homebrew maybe a side-effect of Nintendo’s announced region-locking on the DSi. Most carts load their firmware off the flash, so upgrades are easy. We hope this is something that can patched with a new firmware. While not completely exhaustive it’s proof enough to us that current generation carts will not work. Forum members have tested at least 10 different flash carts, and none of them worked. The members of have decided to tackle the most important question: will it run homebrew? Current DS systems just need a purpose built flash cartridge to load homebrew software (usually stored on MicroSD). It features larger dual touchscreens, dual cameras, and an SD card slot. The latest version of the Nintendo DS, the DSi, has officially launched in Japan.