![]() ![]() The chips on NES cartridges are Mask ROMs, meaning they are not erasable or reprogrammable.Why do I need an EPROM? Can't I just reflash the chip that's already on the board with my programmer?.If you're a total noob, you're in the right place. If you already have a solid familiarity with EPROMs, you may find this particular guide to be far too wordy. Note: This guide is very detailed, and assumes you know nothing. Just practice on some broken electronics if you don't know what you're doing. With some patience, this could be your first time ever soldering and you could still pull this off. You don't have to be a surgical expert these solder points are a decent size. Ability to read and follow instructions.If you're interested in trying the SMB2 method instead, I recommend this guide by Gorillazero on. I find my method to be more 'original', though, since we're using an actual Final Fantasy 3 cartridge. ![]() This method is a bit more tricky and somewhat destructive to existing cartridges. 2 as a 'donor cart' and adding a battery circuit. The most popular method of reproducing this particular game is by using Super Mario Bros. Everything in this guide is reversible, and does not require destroying any precious antiques! The goal of this guide is to provide an easy to follow method of recreating this game without mutilating existing cartridges. This Instructable will explain how to essentially convert a copy of the Famicom (Japenese NES) version of Final Fantasy III to English (or language of your choice).
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