Tulunk Village

sure thing, can be good practice. where can I find it?

I see, is there a place I can check what games use this method?

I think a portion of GBA carts use EEPROM to save, so in such cases no save data is lost. Although timer operations still require the use of an internal battery. Whether your GBA cart's save will expire depends on the cart. I'm kinda scared for my MMBN games, I put all my heart into those games whe...

Locololo wrote:this is very interesting, if you don't mind me asking, how fluent are you in japanese?

Are you talking to me? well i'll answer it anyway, I can read perfect hiragana and katakana, I know 120 (and growing) kanjis and I can understand japanese pretty well overall.
Still studying though.

hmm yea I heared of that, the problem is that my game does save now, but I'm afried that one day it will die, if the battery is full, how long does it take it to die out? 10 years or so? so should I do that once every 7-8 years or so? from what I'm seeing online, this problem occurs in GBA as well, ...

I believe you can buy a device like this to back up/restore the saves on your Gameboy cartridges if you're concerned about losing your save. It's not super expensive, and it can hold up to a hundred different save files/save file versions if needed (I don't think I've even put twenty on mine). that...

hmmm maybe it held on because the clock wasn't active? there was no saved data on it.. is there a way to delete the save data oher then starting a new game? if not then I guess it means that the cartride was opened.. cuz it was played with before.

Thanks for the guide, I hope I won't have to use it X:

hmm I just looked at the screw and I can see it's a bit scratched.. is it possible that the shop I got it from (a 2nd hand game shop) replaced it? do they do that in Japan?

Ok, thanks again! I will look it up.
Man this game bring back some good memories

Hmm I'll look into it, but I see that I need to have some special screw driver to open it O_o
The GBA version has the same issue?