Changes

SD2SNES Rev. X: A hybrid of the original SD2SNES and SD2SNES Pro designs, this is the predominant chink shit lazy clone flashcart that you'll find on Aliexpress, Amazon, and random "retro" stores. Same great compatibility as "genuine" (ie. built to the open-source specs by Ikari or KRIKzz) flashcarts, but may have random minor issues from earlier hardware revisions like bad MSU-1 volume balance, and don't expect any updates or help if something goes wrong.

*[https://wii.hacks.guide/bluebomb BlueBomb] ^(SM): An exploit that takes advantage of a flaw in the Wii and Wii mini's Bluetooth libraries. Requires the use of The payload has to be delivered by a Bluetooth-enabled computer that's running Linux to deliver its payload (although most versions of Linux can be , either installed directly or live-booted from a flash drive instead of being installed directly to the computer).<br />This is the only exploit that works for the Wii mini, and even on the original Wii it can enable recovery from certain bricks, such as a banner brick. It can technically be used as a general exploit Outside of said brick recovery usefulness, however, using BlueBomb on the original Wii, but this is very much generally not recommended as there are better and simpler exploits available that don't require uninterrupted radio transmissions from a specific host OS.

[https://web.archive.org/web/20200308221331/https://sx.xecuter.com /#prod-sxpro SX Pro by Team Xecuter] ^(HM) (~$60) - A dongle that launches its own custom firmware and attaches to the charging port of the Switch. Useful for launching backups and homebrew applications. It works on any Switch that hasn't been patched or was released before June 2018. Ironically the product itself contains an anti-piracy measure that "bricks" the system if you try to reverse-engineer the dongle <ref name="SX OS DRM">https://torrentfreak.com/team-xecutor-piracy-code-has-drm-can-brick-your-nintendo-switch-180628/</ref>. That and the fact that it contains stolen code from other open-sourced projects have left Team Xecuter with a bad image in the homebrew community. Even better is the fact that two of the people leading Team Xecuter were [https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/two-members-notorious-videogame-piracy-group-team-xecuter-custody arrested by the U.S. Federal Government], so it may become harder to order their stuff online.

[https://github.com/Atmosphere-NX/Atmosphere Atmosphère] ^(HM/SM) - CFW for the Switch. Currently supports firmware up to 417.10.0, though an exploit has been found while the support for firmware 4.218.0-7.0.1 no usable code has been released for itimplemented but not fully completed. [https://switch.homebrew.guide/index This guide] appears to be the easiest to follow to install CFW.

[https://reinxgithub.guidecom/Reisyukaku/ ReiNX ReiNX] ^(HM/SM) - Another CFW for the Switch. Again, similar install situation as mentioned before (unpatched, low firmware, etc.). This one appears to be developing an easier way of loading backups. No longer maintained.

[https://satiator.net/ Satiator] ^(HM) ($259) Expensive, but works Works on any Saturn without invasive mods, doesn't replace the optical drive and has high compatibility. It The main downside (apart from the price) is that it plugs in via the MPEG -1 decoder card slot and doesn't emulate replicate an actual decoder card, so you won't be able to watch VCDs [[wikipedia:Video CD|VCD]]s or play the few handful of Saturn games that require rely on MPEG decoding-1 FMVs.

[http://krikzz.com/store/home/35-turbo-everdrive-v24.html Turbo EverDrive V2] ^(FC) ($8690) [https://krikzz.com/our-products/cartridges/turbo-everdrive-pro.html Turbo EverDrive PRO] ^(FC) ($200) Emulates the CD-ROM², Ten no Koe 2, and Arcade Card expansions; CD games won't work if there's already something attached to the bus, like a real CD-ROM²/TnK or the CD-ROM drive of a TurboDuo. Also supports cheats and savestates with in-game menu.

[https://bennvenn.myshopify.com/collections/frontpage/products/copy-of-elcheapo-sd-flash-cart-v1-9 <strike>El Cheapo SD] </strike> ^(FC) ($52) Supports mappers MBC1, MBC2, MBC3, and MBC5, no RTC until version 2.0 is released, accepts microSD cards, supports games up to 4MB (32Mb), has 128KB (1Mb) SRAM (big enough for LSDj). Saving must be done manually in the menu before loading a new ROM (both saving to SD and loading from SD). There are other cheaper versions with lesser ROM sizes available (for example, if you don't care about Game Boy Color enhanced/exclusive games). [https://bennvenn.myshopify.com/products/mbc3000-rtc-gbc-cart-v5 MBC3000 RTC] ^(FC) ($52) Supports MBC3 with an alternate MBC3/MBC5 version available while supplies last. Supports RTC and can interface correctly with Pokemon Stadium when flashed with Gold/Silver/Crystal. Requires a [https://bennvenn.myshopify.com/products/usb-gb-c-cart-dumper-the-joey-jr Joey Jr.] to upload a game to its internal flash and has no means of selecting multiple ROMs other than a DIP switch on the MBC3/MBC5 version.

eBay that isn't hundreds of dollars (and some that do cost hundreds of dollars) is actually a cheap flash chip and a CLPD CPLD to simulate the mapper wired to a bootleg PCB. These bootleg carts can be bought blank on aliexpress for peanuts and many can be reflashed with a dumper/flasher device like [https://bennvenn.myshopify.com/products/usb-gb-c-cart-dumper-the-joey-jr Joey Jr.] These bootlegs almost certainly use 3.3V chips wired to the 5V cart bus. This could shorten the life of the cartridge and/or the Game Boy.