You have several options. If you just want to send/recieve Pokemon from any DS Pokemon game (generatoin 4 or 5), then you can use If not, you could either buy the hardware required for some of the options above (like an Action Replay DSi with a microSD card slot and DSi; or a flashcart, regular DS [as in before DSi], and an EZ Flash 3in1) (not recommended), or you can try a USB backup adapter ( recommended). The USB backup adapters are now listed in the, since they work on DS games as well. You can feel free to ask for insight before purchasing anything. Be sure to post what hardware you already have.

• 3ds Save Download

Oh, by the way, if you have Pokemon HeartGold/SoulSilver, and need a special backup tool for that (like if you have the NDS Backup Adapter, not the plus version), you can try this if you are confident enough. Have you ever wanted to back up your sav, but thought you couldn't - because it's a retail cart? Ever wanted to edit it with PokeGen? Or perhaps, extract your.pkms all at once from the boxes, instead of one by one using the GTS exploit?

Clockwise from left: A Game Boy Color game cartridge, a Game Boy Advance game cartridge, and a Nintendo DS game cartridge. On the far right is a United States Nickel shown for scale. Cards for the Nintendo DS ranged from 64 megabits to 4 gigabits (8–512 MB ) in capacity [3] [4] The cards contain an integrated flash memory and an EEPROM to save user data such as game progress or high scores. For Nintendo 3DS on the 3DS, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'How does one backup save Data from a cartridge?' How To Save Your Save Games. Luke Plunkett. Or a NES cartridge battery dying, are thankfully over. And it's capped at 30 saves. You can learn how to backup your 3DS game saves here. So, unlike the DS saves, in the 3DS the saves are complemented with an encryption layer. That includes all types of saves that we talked about before in the guide. With GW Mode, we have two saves types being used (.SAV and the CIA's saves).

Well, look no further! This guide covers: - Methods using only common tools (eg, flashcart, DS Lite; Pokedoc's tool) - Troubleshooting (coming soon?) - Simple instructions and important information on each procedure - Types of extra, physical tools you can buy to make the process easier ^ This could probably be reworded a little more, it's just more organized and gives a quick summary of what's going on. Anyway, are you sure you want to go with spoilers? It gets a little messy after you open everything. If I may suggest, I'd say you could just write a section for each tool, with a list of requirements (rather than a flowchart) and hide each in a spoiler. It'd be much easier to navigate and read, overall.

Though, just my opinion:3. NDS Backup Adapter Plus: Pros: -Supports updates so games that currently are unsupported may be supported in the future. -Supports backing up games with IR ports -Supports backing up 3DS save files (with ) -Simple software. Beginner friendly.

Cons: - require Driver Signature Enforcement to be overridden. Options include pressing F8 on start up then selecting Disable Driver Signature Enforcement, or using the Driver Signature Enforcement Overrider. -Doesn't backup ROM data (however, this will save you legal trouble) Where to buy: - I recommend these guys (at least for Canada and US residents). However, the price is higher than at other places. The wolf of wall street online free 123movies.

3ds Save Download

- I haven't heard of these guys until I did a bing search to find other stores to link to here. Buy at your own risk (however, they may still be a good store) - Same story as Renchi Alternatively, you could buy an. SMS4: Pros: -Driver free (makes me want to go buy one right now.) -Supports updates so games that currently are unsupported may be supported in the future. -Supports backing up games with IR ports Cons: -Doesn't back up 3DS saves. (Comming in a future update.