Helps me get back up to speed should I return a month later but those that don't already know tend not to find it that useful. *if I am pressed for time but wanting to help someone I will occasionally do a stream of consciousness type log of my pulling apart a game detailing what I have done and my failures along the way. Two problems seem to be ROM hacking is 90% analysing, 10% doing (as opposed to something like machining which is where I look first for long form educational videos and absolutely benefits from good setup/analysis but is mostly doing) and to slow down and explain every step (assuming it is even coherent in the first place - I will often jump between three or four tools and experience dozens of dead ends in figuring out how something works*) takes about 10 times as long.Įqually plenty of guides feature nice images. The trouble is nobody has been able to suggest a format that will do it justice, and while not absolutely essential you can get far further more quickly if you can cram a bunch of text type things in your head. You are far from the first person to float the idea of video learning for ROM hacking. Any recommendation will be greatly appreciated. To be honest, this almost looks like magic to me! So please let me know of the best hex editor out there that can do as I wish, if such a thing even exists (hopefully).
In the first hack, one of Kirby's Adventure (NES), one hacker was able to allow Kirby to keep the UFO power-up and in the second hack, one of Mike Tyson's Punch Out!! (also NES), the hacker specifically indicated the hex editor he (or she) used to restore unused dodging animations for certain boxers Little Mac fights. If you look particularly at hacks like these, and, I'm amazed at the feats accomplished with such hacks. That's my intuition, but I'm still pretty new to ROM hacking, so I would like a recommendation, if possible, of an effective, relatively easy to use, hex editor. I'm a Windows user, and the hex editor that looks best to me (out of everything I've seen on ) is something called "Goldfinger". 3, Super Mario All-Stars) and also detect which hex code(s) perform(s) a certain action in a certain way. I am specifically interested in the idea of hacking certain NES and Super NES ROMs, and I'm wondering if there's a hex editor out there that can detect the various aspects of any ROM (i.e. I'm looking for a hex editor that is specifically geared towards ROMs and can do a variety of functions that other hex editors (i.e.
0 kommentar(er)
