[JoseTB]

(updated)

Go to the address 0x1B0 (between the header),and there put this:

52 41 XX 20 00200001 002003FF

green part = first memory address
red part = The last memory adress.
XX = (in bits) 1x1yz000

set x to backup on,and set yz to 10 if even address only,11 if odd address only and 00 if both even and odd address.

Now when you want to write into the sram,just use something like move.b #$01,$200001,you get it,just write between the address 200001 and 2003FF and read from they.

This post has been edited by JoseTheBest: 20 August 2004 - 11:47 AM

[saxman]

Good job! I used SRAM in Timezones if people don't remember. It's a useful tool for hacks. I recommend it!

[Kampfer]

What is SRAM?

[Hivebrain]

I think it's used for saved games in S3.

[Mystical Ninja]

Yeah, and they're the save files that have filenames like "Sonic3.srm".

[saxman]

SRAM = Save RAM

[Hayate]

More commonly known as "battery".

[Sonic Hachelle-Bee]

It was something I'm looking for Sonic 4 Studium.
Good job!

[saxman]

bobxp, on Jul 17 2004, 03:44 AM, said:

More commonly known as "battery".

Doesn't 'have' to be battery. That's the method that was used by probably all the carts because it's easy and cheap. However, I don't like to call it battery RAM because that's not 100% accurate to what it really is at heart.

[Quickman]

You can't argue that it does need a battery to stay working.

[Syren]

Quick Man, on Jul 17 2004, 01:41 PM, said:

You can't argue that it does need a battery to stay working.

XD.

Oh and I have been speeking to JoseTheBest alot on MSN and she sounds like he knows a lot of technical stuff. Am I the only one to agree with "Jose for Tech Member"?

This post has been edited by Soil: 29 July 2004 - 07:29 AM

[JoseTB]

I was wrong with the third byte,you can change some options there,so the original post is updated.

[Hayate]

If only I knew assembly... *sigh*