![]() I had deduced that the problem must be in the chip on the circuit board that controls game saving and thought the chip was game specific, meaning you would need to harvest one from another smash game, which would be pointless. I had this problem with my copy of Smash a while back and was very frustrated with replacing the battery several times. ![]() A friend of mine has suggested that it might be an issue with the SRAM but I can't find any information online ever mentioning this as a potential problem, much less finding anything else that might help me fix whatever is causing this issue.Īny suggestions or tips would be greatly appreciated. ![]() I have insulated the inside of the casing with electrical tape, placed the board with a new battery face down in the casing and verified that the battery is not being shorted by the casing.ĭespite all of this, the cartridge is still unable to save progress (I have been testing it by doing the Bonus 1 Practice for Mario, completing it, checking that the fastest time is displayed, turning the console off and back on and then trying to verify that the time is still there). I have also found information indicating that the battery might be getting shorted out by the metal casing surrounding the board. There is a brand new battery that has been checked with a voltmeter and is outputting (slightly over) 3 volts. I have done so (more than once) by soldering the battery in. I have done some research and all of the online information says that the battery needs to be replaced. I am unable to save any progress for the game. cartridge for the N64 (that I purchased recently). ![]()
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