No, blowing on the cartridges did not help. In fact, Nintendo actually stated in the NES Game Pak Troubleshooting: “Do not blow into your Game Paks or systems. The moisture in your breath can corrode and contaminate the pin connectors.”
The reason blowing on the cartridges seemed to work for so many of us was most likely because simply removing and reinserting the cartridge gave it another shot at making a proper connection.
Blowing into the cartdriges and the console, banging on the sides, spamming the power button, we had a whole system of things to try to get the nintendo to work ☺️
The answers about it "not doing anything" are entirely incorrect.
It blew dust off the copper contacts, allowing the console to read it properly.
Its the same principle as bitflipping due to cosmic rays, as well as the same principle behind "Tilting" to cause glitches.
yes it did. there are two main results that could happen. if your breath was moist at the time, it could potentially damage contacts of either system but it could mostly help with blowing away dust to make a better contact with the system.
Old Nintendo for us Gen Xers snd the like, yes it did indeed help. The same goes with Atari. While sometimes there was a larger issue at hand, blowing dust away did help reboot it so to speak much like wiping off a dvd helps.
no - you had to use a q tip and rubbing alcohol to clean the cartridges - and sometimes take the cover off the NES to clean where there cartridge went in - we found out this after throwing a bunch of games away - we were pissed off :) lol
Nicholas Brown is correct.
Although, blowing into the cartridge would sometimes help.
It was still times that wouldn't even help, so what I started doing was taking a Q-Tip and drip the tip of it into some alcohol; and then I squeezed some of the excess out it out of the tip being careful not to over saturate the connecting tips.
Doing so, allowed me to play the game up to 7 to 10 times after inserting it into the NES (times the games would start up and I could play it).
I started just doing that, besides, I had over 150 games to play back then!
I eventually burned my poor NES out, and had to go back to playing my ColecoVision :-\
And
YES! It did.if you haven’t played your game in a long time and there is dust all over it THEN YOUR GOING TO BLOW THE DUST OFF!!i understand that they tell you not to do it because the moisture from your breathe can do some damage the the thingy but if there is dust all over the game you need to blow it off and once you do it will work.it always has for me!if you put your game in the system while it has dust on it then you making it more dirty than blowing off the dust and wiping it!
It gets the dust that might be blocked up inside of it out of the cartridge. But the moisture in your breath may corrode the contacts, so it's not advisable.
It made you feel you were doing something useful.
It's nice to feel useful.
Game Boy Advance game cartridge. They can be played on the DS by placing them in the GBA cartridge slot in the bottom of the DS.
Game Boy Color games come in two types; Dual and color-only. Dual games have a black cartridge and can still be played on the Game Boy. Color-only games have a clear cartridge and can be played on the Game Boy Color only.
if you mean on DS, insert the game cartridge and press the rightmost button, if you have a separate GB game cartridge.
Games for the Game Boy Advance keep their save data on the cartridge. Although the system does have internal flash memory, this is only used for single-cartridge multiplayer only.
Insert only one Game Boy Color game cartridge into the Nintendo 64 when you have a Game Boy Color game cartridge case. If you get the black screen instead of the game,turn the Nintendo 64 on only one time.
No it shouldn't. The gameboy advance does not keep the save data it just reads it from the game cartridge so if anything the cartridge is faulty.
They save on the game cartridge/ Game itself. Not the system.
yes for now restart and start the hole game over it will be clean
Spiritual Warfare is not compatible with Gameboy Advance, even if you could fit it in.
buy a gameboy advance video cartridge on ebay.
No. Pokemon Gold was written for the Game Boy / Game Boy Color. It works on the GBA because the GBA includes the same processor as the Game Boy (a Zilog Z80, if anyone cares). The DS does not include this chip, and thus cannot run Game Boy or Game Boy Color games.There is an emulator that allows playing Game Boy games on the DS, as long as you have a homebrew cartridge and the ROM.
No, GBC saved games are saved onto the the game cartridge itself.