I hope you enjoyed this video! If so you might like my Pokémon N64 builds as well th-cam.com/video/xtuzuwMtWAU/w-d-xo.html Did you know you could catch Gen 2 pokemon in Gen 1? You might be interested in this MASSIVE glitch video I made th-cam.com/video/TziHM3dDPFc/w-d-xo.html
If you have the extra money to burn, using a Super Gameboy 2 is worth the hassle of not having to solder anything but the flex cable. This is especially good if you're going to keep them, and not sell them.
I’ve owned one for years now and I just finally traded Pkmn on it for the first time. My copy of Yellow was running on my SGB2 on my Super Analogue NT, and Blue was running on my Analogue Pocket. It was pretty neat.
What's really cool is when you trade Between the Pokemon games. Using your SNES and Gamecube. VIA the Super Gameboy 2 and the Gameboy Player. I did it on a twitch stream. Transferring my Pokemon from Gen 1 to 2.
This is one of the best videos I have ever gotten recommended to me. I really want to do this after I buy the mods for my Joycons and Gameboy Advance screen. I feel like it'd give me a reason to bring my SNES into my room for something _other_ than Tetris Attack. Great video! Genuinely surprised this doesn't have over 20k views or something, it feels and looks professionally produced.
Oh that Pokemon Blue cart is NICE. I'm a fan of modding, customising, and general retro revival and I enjoyed how detailed you were in the process. Definitly going to check your other vids now!
Man these cartridges are 10/10. Fantastic work with nostalgic details and the color schemes. Pikachu artwork on the box is a little lackluster not being the sugimori art, but I know you said you didn't make that one
The gold cartridge looks good, but the chrome cartridge looks so cool! If you also tried to match Pokemon Gold with the reflective gold that would have been cool, too!
Subbed!! Love the colored boards inside and the fact you understand they are hidden inside and still chose to do it.. What an awesome project, thanks for recording it and posting it!!
It’s not as simple as buying it but it looks like you can apply something like CrystaLac Glitter Glue and thin coats over any snes cartridge shell and you might get the effect you want.
Very nicely done, wonderful!!! Brings back memories of playing blue and yellow on my SNES at home since I didn't have a Gameboy. I think that was back in 5th/6th grade 😅. Subscribed ✌️
Mann this is so freaking cool! I remember you saying you were working on Pokémon stuff a while back, but this is just insane. Great job on all of these, especially the trading functionality is super cool to see.
@@intarz I know he didn't ever sell the n64 Pokémon games (one reason was because of the legality) so I would assume it's the same thing with these. Still is super cool to see though.
@@intarz Fair enough, although I'm sure that this SNES version wouldn't be the cheapest way to play them. If you want to play them for cheap, you could emulate them (moral bc Nintendo has no way you can purchase them) or you could buy a repro cartridge
Hey man, I saw your post for this video on Facebook. Appreciate the shout-out in the description! Awesome you decided to this modification, and your set came out really nice. Keep up the good work brother. Would like to chat about collaborating.
I dont know how to even solder, but I watched the video until the very end. This is soooooo coool! I have to learn how to do this. Obviously this isn't for a beginner but some day :)
Came here expecting to leave disguted by retrogore but left pleasantly satisfied. Going all the way to the boxes shows care and dedication for the craft. Also, having those two Gen 2 pokemon games being played side-by-side reminds me of my childhood, playing two player with a friend on a PC with the NO$GB emulator.
Those carts are great. You probably could have fooled 9 year old me with something like that. the trading functon really does show what kind of untapped potential there was in the Super Game Boy.
These are so cool! I'm kind of old fashioned and don't like playing roms if I can play the real thing -- but these I would play, they look so fun! And nice job on all the cartridge's designs.
Man...if this had been a thing back then I would have lost my mind. I remember filling my pokedex with my game boy pocket and color just to get it all done. If I had been able to do it with my super game boy it would have made it a LOT easier. I need to eventually do it all over again since I lost my save file but it should be a lot easier now, id think anyway.
Nice! as someone who collects vintage games and especially pokemon games I loved how authentic theese looked, the gold with a correct color case and box was sick :)
You can just buy Android consoles now and emulate these games on them and I have one and I love it. But I would buy every single one of these if they were available because I still love my physical copies too and what you're doing is amazing
Neat! Do yourself a favour though and get some thinner leaded solder, and thinner tips. Also if you didn't, make sure to add some stress relief to those wires, just a bit of hot glue a cm away from the connection should do. Learn to love some hot snot! In the future also consider ultra fine magnet wire, some stuff the casing will burn off once you heat it which makes it SUPER easy to work with on TQFP sized stuff. First video of yours I saw, if you plan on doing more SMD captures, look into a cheap microscope that connects to a monitor and just video capture that. Keep it up!
I’ve soldiered very few things in my life (cat-6) but this looks impossible for an amateur (myself) to not bridge the connections. Cool video to share. Thank you.
This is a perfect example of a "Don't be afraid of soldering" video where he proceeds to show a series of increasingly more advanced solder techniques that any beginner would never be able to accomplish without hours of pain. Still really cool though.
I taught myself how to do it using practice kits that I bought off of ebay about a year ago. Super cheap, maybe $15? Once you learn the basics your pretty much set for new challenges
@@BelowAverageGaming Oh for sure. I'm just speaking from a true, basically never done it before and only wants to do what is absolutely necessary, amateur level. Not saying that any normal person can't learn how to do it, just that all of the soldering you did other than plopping a blob down on the right contact regardless of how messy it looks is pretty intimidating for the average beginner who may or may not have steady hands.
@@Yuzuki1337 yeah it's been running good to I have a older galaxy S10 and it has zero issues I recorded a youtube video off it yesterday running the game.
This would be a cool lan party thing tbh… maybe see if you can host some kind of youtuber sleepover party where different creators all start a save file?
There's someone in my gaming group I believe has red blue and yellow tradable versions for the Super Nintendo they were showing pictures about a month ago. Actually I think they even had pictures last year of the first cartridge but I can't remember if it was either red or blue
This is an amezing video, my very first Game goy color game was Pokemon yellow, and funny enouth, I got it with a yellow game boy color to, good times.
Could you do something similar for other titles? Like a Mario or Pokemon multicart for the 64, or a Zelda multicart for the SNES (featuring the Stellaview titles)
I’ve been wanting to get a SGB2, but seeing that there’s a clock fix and link cable port mod for the American SGB1, I think I’ll go with that. I don’t care if it’s more expensive, I just think the SGB1 looks cooler. It’ll also match all my other snes carts.
Not bad. You need to get some caps on tape and a smaller soldering iron bit. A good tip for brand new PC bees with surface mount components, don’t bother tinning anything, flux, mount and solder. This way you can make sure everything is nice and flat. You also want some higher gauge wire for pin connections / jumpers. It doesn’t take much to leverage those pads right off of the board. Speaking of short circuits, try and keep the legs of through-hole components as short as possible. Really well put together a video though, I subscribed! I would love to see your take on adding ROMs to the cartridges. Nice work
Yk what'd be cool? I've been looking into molding things. If I actually do get some good molds and casts of a SNES cartridge, I may just make a custom sparkley grey for something like this. Prob a custom I'll make in the same vein as this.
@@BelowAverageGaming well then hopefully I can get a successful cast. My problems are only with the feel of the resin or plastic I use, and with clear or opaque, I get bubbles since I don't got a vacuum chamber.
Seeing as the Super Gameboy and Super Gameboy 2 doesn't support Pokemon Crystal, but the Gameboy Color and Gameboy Advance do, might there be a way to harvest a Gameboy Color CPU and it's added memory into a Super Gameboy or Super Gameboy 2 to expand the compatibly.
would love to know what soldering iron you are using. I just recently picked it up and have been doing small projects, so im unaware of what the soldering braid or what flux is. The iron you had looks like its dropping small drops, while my soldering iron has pointed ends.
tinyurl.com/5f963a9s That's the iron that I used, I think your issue is more the iron tip that you're using. Try using a "chisel tip" the soldering braid It's a piece of copper that can help suck up access solder. Flux basically makes it easier to melt to put it simply
@@BelowAverageGaming exactly what I meant. As it wasn't specified anything about the saves, I got curious. In the boards, seems to be room and connection for the batteries, so it's possible to add them? GS needs those day events
@@BelowAverageGaming is there any diagram you know of for the pins that the ribbon cable connects to ? Like which pin on the snes board do I wire to the pin on the Gbc board? Thanks in advance. Also if you have the schematics to the ribbion cable you could always go on pcb way and print new ones yourself. I was just going to run wires but don’t know which pins to wire to
Well it's a 32-pin connector, so you would wire pin one to pin one, pin two to pin two and so on. On the game boy cartridge the pinout goes from left to right, one starting on the left, 32 going all the way to the right. As far as the order for the super game boy, I'm sure you could find a diagram online displaying that and if I'm not mistaken, the board itself might have its own numbers on it indicating it. Maybe I will make one myself 🤔
@@ARKitectGamingproud to say I make them myself now. www.etsy.com/listing/1795287386/game-boy-to-super-game-boy-flex-cable I know it's been awhile so you might have one already lol
Just an FYI, this does not support the real time clock function in games like Pokemon gold and silver since there is no oscillating crystal in the cartridge.
Did you use a different flash cartridge that supports the RTC for Gold and Silver, or did you find a patch that replaces the real-time-clock functionality with a different timer?
I actually just forfeited using the RTC clock. It is real simple though, all you have to do is just use a different Game Boy board when you make the cartridge
Great project! Really turned out great and I didnt know about the clockmod. Just wondering: was this your first choice soldering iron? It seems a little big sometimes. Did it work well for you?
This is the only soldering iron I own so it's what I used. As far as the tip though, I decided to go with a chisel tip instead of a fine point and it worked just fine
I hope you enjoyed this video! If so you might like my Pokémon N64 builds as well
th-cam.com/video/xtuzuwMtWAU/w-d-xo.html
Did you know you could catch Gen 2 pokemon in Gen 1? You might be interested in this MASSIVE glitch video I made
th-cam.com/video/TziHM3dDPFc/w-d-xo.html
Do you sell already made?
No
@@BelowAverageGaming I was always curious to play Pokemon Yellow Version on a SNES :) :D
Does any one sell these .. ..
I'd pay a pretty penny for these
@@alexlopez8716you can’t sell this legally
If you have the extra money to burn, using a Super Gameboy 2 is worth the hassle of not having to solder anything but the flex cable. This is especially good if you're going to keep them, and not sell them.
I’ve owned one for years now and I just finally traded Pkmn on it for the first time. My copy of Yellow was running on my SGB2 on my Super Analogue NT, and Blue was running on my Analogue Pocket. It was pretty neat.
Think I'll just keep the sgb2
I came here just to say what you already said
What's really cool is when you trade Between the Pokemon games. Using your SNES and Gamecube. VIA the Super Gameboy 2 and the Gameboy Player. I did it on a twitch stream. Transferring my Pokemon from Gen 1 to 2.
This is one of the best videos I have ever gotten recommended to me. I really want to do this after I buy the mods for my Joycons and Gameboy Advance screen. I feel like it'd give me a reason to bring my SNES into my room for something _other_ than Tetris Attack. Great video! Genuinely surprised this doesn't have over 20k views or something, it feels and looks professionally produced.
Thank you for the kind words! It's what keeps be going
Oh that Pokemon Blue cart is NICE. I'm a fan of modding, customising, and general retro revival and I enjoyed how detailed you were in the process. Definitly going to check your other vids now!
Man these cartridges are 10/10. Fantastic work with nostalgic details and the color schemes.
Pikachu artwork on the box is a little lackluster not being the sugimori art, but I know you said you didn't make that one
The gold cartridge looks good, but the chrome cartridge looks so cool! If you also tried to match Pokemon Gold with the reflective gold that would have been cool, too!
Here from the FB group. Great stuff man. This is the epitome of ingenuity!
Thank you!
Making me want to own all these lol. Amazing job on these, I really like how the carts look.
Thanks!
Subbed!!
Love the colored boards inside and the fact you understand they are hidden inside and still chose to do it..
What an awesome project, thanks for recording it and posting it!!
Can't lie, the coloured boards were low-key the coolest part
It’s not as simple as buying it but it looks like you can apply something like CrystaLac Glitter Glue and thin coats over any snes cartridge shell and you might get the effect you want.
Very nicely done, wonderful!!!
Brings back memories of playing blue and yellow on my SNES at home since I didn't have a Gameboy. I think that was back in 5th/6th grade 😅.
Subscribed ✌️
I'd never do this, but this is seriously impressive. The carts really look amazing, great job!!
Wild stuff man! Love the idea and the rest of the videos you have put out so far!
Glad you like them!
Mann this is so freaking cool! I remember you saying you were working on Pokémon stuff a while back, but this is just insane. Great job on all of these, especially the trading functionality is super cool to see.
Thank you! It took me forever to throw this all together
Does he sell these?
@@intarz I know he didn't ever sell the n64 Pokémon games (one reason was because of the legality) so I would assume it's the same thing with these. Still is super cool to see though.
@calebfox1584 I was just curious. I never got to play any of these games and cannot afford to buy them all
@@intarz Fair enough, although I'm sure that this SNES version wouldn't be the cheapest way to play them. If you want to play them for cheap, you could emulate them (moral bc Nintendo has no way you can purchase them) or you could buy a repro cartridge
Dear goodness that Silver cartridge is so beautiful, amazing work on all these games!
Hey man, I saw your post for this video on Facebook. Appreciate the shout-out in the description! Awesome you decided to this modification, and your set came out really nice. Keep up the good work brother. Would like to chat about collaborating.
Thanks Steve! I'd like that as well!
Saw your post on Reddit, very interesting work! Good stuff!
Thanks!
This is the 1st video of yours I've ever seen and DAMN you have got your self a new subscriber ,VERY impressive work !!!!
I dont know how to even solder, but I watched the video until the very end. This is soooooo coool! I have to learn how to do this. Obviously this isn't for a beginner but some day :)
Came here expecting to leave disguted by retrogore but left pleasantly satisfied. Going all the way to the boxes shows care and dedication for the craft. Also, having those two Gen 2 pokemon games being played side-by-side reminds me of my childhood, playing two player with a friend on a PC with the NO$GB emulator.
Love this! Awesome job bro! This is truly amazing!
Thanks man!
I love the look of the carts! Thanks for sharing.
This is amazing dude. Nice work!
Thanks!
Amazing work! absolutely loved watching the process. well done!
Amazing! This video deserves more views.
Thank you that means a lot haha
you did great job on these ill keep a weather eye out for any potential silver cart's and come back if i see any but this is a great video!!
I'm counting on you! I did my best to find one haha
Those carts are great. You probably could have fooled 9 year old me with something like that. the trading functon really does show what kind of untapped potential there was in the Super Game Boy.
I don't know how I ended up here... I guess it's because i'm such a nerd 🤓
Nut anyways... I appreciated every minute of this. Really worth the watch!
These are so cool! I'm kind of old fashioned and don't like playing roms if I can play the real thing -- but these I would play, they look so fun! And nice job on all the cartridge's designs.
Dude. To see the original sprites plus whatever u call there party forms. Was beautiful. Good job man !!!!!!
Saw this on Reddit a couple days ago. Was awesome to see the entire process of them. Very well done!’
I can't say this enough, but I do find these sort of videos oddly satisfying.
Man...if this had been a thing back then I would have lost my mind. I remember filling my pokedex with my game boy pocket and color just to get it all done. If I had been able to do it with my super game boy it would have made it a LOT easier. I need to eventually do it all over again since I lost my save file but it should be a lot easier now, id think anyway.
Nice! as someone who collects vintage games and especially pokemon games I loved how authentic theese looked, the gold with a correct color case and box was sick :)
I love the chrome for the silver almost looks like real silver
i loved the final result specially with the fix of clock speed and cable link compatibility, too bad crystal can't recieve the same treat.
You can just buy Android consoles now and emulate these games on them and I have one and I love it. But I would buy every single one of these if they were available because I still love my physical copies too and what you're doing is amazing
Having played Silver as a child, I noticed the off pitch audio instantly.
shells, boxes the whole 9 :3 great job man
Neat! Do yourself a favour though and get some thinner leaded solder, and thinner tips. Also if you didn't, make sure to add some stress relief to those wires, just a bit of hot glue a cm away from the connection should do. Learn to love some hot snot! In the future also consider ultra fine magnet wire, some stuff the casing will burn off once you heat it which makes it SUPER easy to work with on TQFP sized stuff.
First video of yours I saw, if you plan on doing more SMD captures, look into a cheap microscope that connects to a monitor and just video capture that. Keep it up!
Thanks for the tips! Microscope is an excellent idea
I’ve soldiered very few things in my life (cat-6) but this looks impossible for an amateur (myself) to not bridge the connections. Cool video to share. Thank you.
Flux, lots and lots of flux
Excellent but I think that to give it a more "official" touch, the cartridge labels should have the traditional design with black borders.
This is a perfect example of a "Don't be afraid of soldering" video where he proceeds to show a series of increasingly more advanced solder techniques that any beginner would never be able to accomplish without hours of pain.
Still really cool though.
I taught myself how to do it using practice kits that I bought off of ebay about a year ago. Super cheap, maybe $15?
Once you learn the basics your pretty much set for new challenges
@@BelowAverageGaming Oh for sure. I'm just speaking from a true, basically never done it before and only wants to do what is absolutely necessary, amateur level.
Not saying that any normal person can't learn how to do it, just that all of the soldering you did other than plopping a blob down on the right contact regardless of how messy it looks is pretty intimidating for the average beginner who may or may not have steady hands.
Learning so much from this, Jeremy.
I really like all the cartridges, they were all so cool back then
Hoooo boy you weren't kidding about that dremeling lmao
The transparent cases for Red and Blue are gorgeous!
Where i buy this yellow super nintendo's pokémon?
Been playing pokemon XD Gale of Darkness on my phone the nostalgia is unreal.
Wait what, Dolphin runs well on phones now? Holy crap.
@@Yuzuki1337 yeah it's been running good to I have a older galaxy S10 and it has zero issues I recorded a youtube video off it yesterday running the game.
Ayyy I got an s10 too
@@BelowAverageGaming I'm gonna keep it until I can't use it anymore phones are pricey 😂
I bought this one for $100 on ebay lol
This would be a cool lan party thing tbh… maybe see if you can host some kind of youtuber sleepover party where different creators all start a save file?
There's someone in my gaming group I believe has red blue and yellow tradable versions for the Super Nintendo they were showing pictures about a month ago.
Actually I think they even had pictures last year of the first cartridge but I can't remember if it was either red or blue
That Silver one looks pretty nice, not gonna lie
Remember when you could buy pokemon games for a reasonable price and not have to rely on knockoffs? Pepperidge Farms remembers.
This is an amezing video, my very first Game goy color game was Pokemon yellow, and funny enouth, I got it with a yellow game boy color to, good times.
Very cool to see. Recently played Pokemon Yellow on the N64. Haha
Chrome Silver looks awesome
Could you do something similar for other titles? Like a Mario or Pokemon multicart for the 64, or a Zelda multicart for the SNES (featuring the Stellaview titles)
This was so freaking cool!!!
This makes me soooo happy lol, do you sell these? How much??? Take my money lol
Heyyyyy you're in the same retro game group as me on facebook😂😂 small world!!!
This is so cool!! I wish i had the soldering skills to do this!!
It's a super fun thing to pick up and learn, not to expensive for a starter iron either
I’ve been wanting to get a SGB2, but seeing that there’s a clock fix and link cable port mod for the American SGB1, I think I’ll go with that. I don’t care if it’s more expensive, I just think the SGB1 looks cooler. It’ll also match all my other snes carts.
Wow, that has the official Nintendo seal, nice!
Ever thought of doing an SNES version of Pokemon Creepy black for the Game boy or Gameboy advance?
I’m 100% not going to do this but for some reason I keep watching the soldering is kinda interesting
The chrome is fire I think. Better than an original grey
Thanks, you're the only one to say something
Exactly how you would picture pokemon yellow if it were on snes
Crystal version is full Gameboy Color hardware, where gold silver where still on gameboy hardware
You can buy clear sparkle coat for the pokemon silver.
Not bad. You need to get some caps on tape and a smaller soldering iron bit. A good tip for brand new PC bees with surface mount components, don’t bother tinning anything, flux, mount and solder. This way you can make sure everything is nice and flat. You also want some higher gauge wire for pin connections / jumpers. It doesn’t take much to leverage those pads right off of the board. Speaking of short circuits, try and keep the legs of through-hole components as short as possible. Really well put together a video though, I subscribed! I would love to see your take on adding ROMs to the cartridges. Nice work
i would love to see red blue yellow etc remade with todays graphics
Wow! I like that. It looks awesome 👏
You should have gone with solid cases - translucent red and blue are the colors for Ruby and Sapphire!
This seems like something Elliot Coll of The Retro Future would love.
That guy would definitely nit pick my soldering lol
I'm no expert but I'm pretty sure he was using a metal cutting pad on the dremel when he should be using a saw blade.
Yk what'd be cool? I've been looking into molding things. If I actually do get some good molds and casts of a SNES cartridge, I may just make a custom sparkley grey for something like this. Prob a custom I'll make in the same vein as this.
If you do it, I'll be first in line to buy
@@BelowAverageGaming well then hopefully I can get a successful cast. My problems are only with the feel of the resin or plastic I use, and with clear or opaque, I get bubbles since I don't got a vacuum chamber.
Glorious work.
I have a question can you show us how to download game boy color games emulator to transfer to a Nintendo SNES ?
Makes me envious. I don't have the skill to solder ironing properly.
Just need to make Crystal 😊
Seeing as the Super Gameboy and Super Gameboy 2 doesn't support Pokemon Crystal, but the Gameboy Color and Gameboy Advance do, might there be a way to harvest a Gameboy Color CPU and it's added memory into a Super Gameboy or Super Gameboy 2 to expand the compatibly.
Possibly! But that's out of my skill range
would love to know what soldering iron you are using. I just recently picked it up and have been doing small projects, so im unaware of what the soldering braid or what flux is. The iron you had looks like its dropping small drops, while my soldering iron has pointed ends.
tinyurl.com/5f963a9s
That's the iron that I used, I think your issue is more the iron tip that you're using. Try using a "chisel tip"
the soldering braid It's a piece of copper that can help suck up access solder.
Flux basically makes it easier to melt to put it simply
What about the saving method? Still on coin batery or is it in a sd ram like GBA?
It's saves directly to the game boy board, no internal clock though. If you use a different cartridge you can get that back though
@@BelowAverageGaming that's because you used pirate copies, right? For the GS, can't you add the battery?
No, I backed up my physical cartridges and then ported them to custom boards. It's in the video lol
@@BelowAverageGaming exactly what I meant. As it wasn't specified anything about the saves, I got curious. In the boards, seems to be room and connection for the batteries, so it's possible to add them? GS needs those day events
Yes you can add them
Can u put gameboy roms on snes emu card for snes.
great video, incredible how much time you spend to do it.
Nice work!!!
If you don't care about the clock fix or trading, don't do this mod at all, lol.
Link for the flex cable doesn’t work do you have an updated link
Unfortunately, I don't know anyone that sells these anymore. If you ever find out let me know
@@BelowAverageGaming is there any diagram you know of for the pins that the ribbon cable connects to ? Like which pin on the snes board do I wire to the pin on the Gbc board? Thanks in advance. Also if you have the schematics to the ribbion cable you could always go on pcb way and print new ones yourself. I was just going to run wires but don’t know which pins to wire to
Well it's a 32-pin connector, so you would wire pin one to pin one, pin two to pin two and so on.
On the game boy cartridge the pinout goes from left to right, one starting on the left, 32 going all the way to the right.
As far as the order for the super game boy, I'm sure you could find a diagram online displaying that and if I'm not mistaken, the board itself might have its own numbers on it indicating it.
Maybe I will make one myself 🤔
@@BelowAverageGaming so I found out the super Gameboy is not 32 pins and I can’t find a pin out anywhere for it
@@ARKitectGamingproud to say I make them myself now.
www.etsy.com/listing/1795287386/game-boy-to-super-game-boy-flex-cable
I know it's been awhile so you might have one already lol
That's pretty cool! 😁
how did you write the roms from your original to your new gameboy board?
does anyone know who sells these
Just an FYI, this does not support the real time clock function in games like Pokemon gold and silver since there is no oscillating crystal in the cartridge.
The sounds were wayyyyy too muted for the game boy startup that was way too quiet.
This is the first time I've ever seen a pokemon trade.
Was it everything people made it out to be?
In the words of Principal Skinner,
"No."
@@BelowAverageGaming
Can't wait for the GameBoy Player conversions haha
So it needs a super gameboy donor board?
Dude this is so cool
Did you use a different flash cartridge that supports the RTC for Gold and Silver, or did you find a patch that replaces the real-time-clock functionality with a different timer?
I actually just forfeited using the RTC clock. It is real simple though, all you have to do is just use a different Game Boy board when you make the cartridge
Great project! Really turned out great and I didnt know about the clockmod. Just wondering: was this your first choice soldering iron? It seems a little big sometimes. Did it work well for you?
This is the only soldering iron I own so it's what I used.
As far as the tip though, I decided to go with a chisel tip instead of a fine point and it worked just fine
Do you sell those
Is it a good idea to use a SNES for trading though? One little cable pull while it's saving and bam, corrupted
Don't pull the cable lol plus you save the game before entering the trade room