The SSIV version looks different and feels different. The TvC buttons and Stick are nearly identical to Sanwa Parts, all the way down to the adjustable gate to convert it to 4 way. Jay_red wrote:I would like to point out to anyone curious about those Wii arcade sticks we are all talking about, the buttons and stick are better quality than the SSIV version, I have both and have compared them myself. For a short time, Nintendo of Japan offered to transfer equivalent save data from Nintendo 64 to GameCube, but this service has since been discontinued. Japan never received these e-Reader cards, but these games are available normally in the game, anyway.
Europe never received e-Reader support, so they otherwise cannot be accessed without hacking. In North America, two more games were released exclusively through the use of a Nintendo e-Reader card. and The Legend of Zelda do exist and are fully functional in the game's code, but the only known way to play them is to obtain them through hacking. In the original Dōbutsu no Mori+, Excitebike was replaced with Gomoku Narabe and Soccer by Mah-jong, but Animal Crossing and the Dōbutsu no Mori e+ re-release have these new games. It is packaged in North America with a memory card that automatically gives the player two games upon creating a game file.
Nineteen Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) games are available to collect in Animal Crossing. The NES games are worth looking for and its more then just the two as you progress in the game! NES Data (Your created NES unlocks, the NES games on disc) Town save file (Your created town save file)ģ. I'm also not sure if the two initial NES games would unlock without the Welcome Bonus Letter save file, but an Action Replay would do it.ġ. Not sure if the save file would allow the unlocked NES games to work on someone else's save. There are three save files, only the NES Data save can be copied to another memory card.
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Either on the Gamecube screen or as a temporary download to a Game Boy Advance. You get the games and play them back at the house you created. An alternate method is use an Action Replay, great for getting all the NES games. Some NES games can only be unlocked by registering at the site or with certain EReader Cards. The NES games are all on the disc that get unlocked as you play the game. The Gamecube Animal Crossing Memory card has the initial Welcome Bonus Letter save file only. I'd hate to purchase a copy with a memory card, only to be bummed out when the initial features of said card aren't available to me.
Are they an actual file on the card or is the card somehow programmed to just start any player off with the NES games whenever a new file is created? Do the games only go to the first, initial file created on the card? Will it be possible for me to create a new town and still get those games? I honestly have NO CLUE. Now what I'm wondering is, how exactly do these NES games work? I can't remember. Nintendork666 wrote:My original copy of Animal Crossing (GC) is long gone, and I've been looking into buying another one used, but absolutely won't settle for a copy without the card that came packaged with it (with the card-exclusive NES titles, of course).
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