Step 5: Once all of this is set, click the Icon with the two discs and the arrow below the Test Mode and Verify options. Step 4: Make sure Test Mode is turned off, and Verify is turned on. Step 3: Press "File" then 'Browse for a Source File", and choose your Pokemon Box ISO. Step 2: Click the "Write Image File to Disc" icon. Step 1: With your ISO prepared and a blank DVD-R in your disc drive, open ImgBurn. These instructions will assume that you are using ImgBurn as your software of choice, and Windows as your operating system. Note that your ISO of Pokemon Box has to be the same region as your copy of Pokemon Ruby or Sapphire. The first thing that you are going to do is to burn a disc with Pokemon Box on it. A homebrewed Wii that can read DVDs (The easiest way to test this is to try to play movies using WiiMC).Blank DVD-R discs, DVD+R might work but DVD-R are the most consistent.A computer with a DVD burner, DVD burning software (I recommend ImgBurn), and SD reading capability.All the necessary hardware for Pokemon Box Adventure Mode (A GBA, GBA-GC cable, a copy of Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire, a GC controller.However, there are some prerequisites before starting. This is the method that I personally use, and I think that it works pretty well. Before you hang your head in defeat, however, there are a few ways to go about fixing this peculiar problem. The widespread belief is that you need to use your original copy to play Adventure Mode, with no way around it. Search Reddit, GBATemp, and other forums far and wide, and there isn't a single solution to be found. None of your hardware is broken, your ISO isn't bad, this is simply a well known incompatibility within Nintendont. Yup, it freezes, as if there wasn't a game detected by the emulator at all. After all the necessary hardware is connected, the GBA boot screen flashes, and then. So, you backup your ISO, open it in Nintendont, and all is well, until you decide to go into adventure mode. Pretty nifty, huh? Now, if you're like me, and you don't want to subject your original copies of games to the wear and tear of being used, and you probably want to find a way to play backup copies of this wonderful game on your homebrewed Wii. Once done, you simply saved the game, and your save file would be transferred back to your cartridge. The disc image for Pokemon Box included both ROMs for Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire as well as a custom emulator, and when combined with your save file this meant that you were able to play through the GameCube. Using the GameCube-Gameboy Advance link cable, your save file was transferred into the GameCube's memory. The way the game goes about this is quite interesting. With the right hardware, you could play your copy of Pokemon Ruby or Pokemon Sapphire on the big screen, no Gameboy Player necessary. However, Pokemon Box had another function other than just to store Pokemon. It was the precursor to My Pokemon Ranch, Pokemon Bank, and Pokemon Home, and was mainly remembered for being a way to store a multitude of Pokemon on your GameCube memory card, and for being very very rare. Pokemon Box: Ruby and Sapphire was released in 2003 in Japan and 2004 worldwide.
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