Patch for fire emblem shadow dragon characters
Shadow Dragon: Evil Version Shadow Dragon: Evil Version Main Topic ( See for Detailed Information) Information: Oi! I have a new hack out! That's right! This time it's a Fire Emblem: Shadow Dragon hack. Recently I found out a lot more about hacking Shadow Dragon-how units are placed, starting classes, inventories, levels, allegiance, and more. I already had my own Nightmare Modules I made before that and text editing capabilities and portrait hacking capabilities. Add this all together and you know what? I pretty much have enough to make a really good hack! Well, until I get the time to do such a thing, please do enjoy this hack of mine: It's called Fire Emblem Shadow Dragon: Evil Version as you now control the enemies in Chapter 1 and fight against Marth and crew. In other words, the roles are reversed. But besides just changing allegiances, I also made it so that you control promoted, hacked units, with an epic hacked boss, and you fight against hacked, beasted up enemy units with uber inventory. It's really interesting-at least I think it is, and it should be for you. I definitely recommend you play it. Don't be frightened because it's a Shadow Dragon hack. It's still fun and it's still good. lol. Fire Shrine Channel Alternate Gameplay Video.
From Fire Emblem Wiki, your source on Fire Emblem Wiki information. By Fans, for Fans. “ People hoped for years that Nintendo would deign to release Fire Emblem 6: Fuuin No Tsurugi ( FE6) on shores outside of Japan. They didn't. Since a conveniently long amount of time had passed, it was up to us to take matters into our own hands. ” — The DTN Translation Division A fan translation is, in the context of video games, an unofficially translated version of a video game, usually created by a fan or fans of the game in question. Fan translations of console games are almost universally accomplished by modifying a ROM image of the game in question by way of hacking, then creating a patch for a clean ROM image which applies the fan translation. The end result is then played on an emulator program, like a normal ROM image, or for those with the ability to do so, can be transferred into a game copier cartridge to be used on the game's native hardware. In the Fire Emblem series, fan translations are particularly important, as only six of the thirteen games have so far been given official international releases; combined with the sheer age of the games in question, using ROM images is often the only option. While there are generally numerous patches of various ages available for each game, they vary drastically in quality, and as such there is one translation for each game which is widely considered to be the translation to use. As of November 2012, all seven Japan-only games have functional fan translation patches which provide a near-complete translation of the game's script; in some patches, there remain elements (mainly graphical text) which have yet to be translated. It should be noted that the possession of ROM images of video games is illegal. While prosecution over possessing them is highly unlikely and has never happened before, you do so at your own risk. For this.