I’m sorry to hear that.

>>4

I feel like there was something in a software that said “heat in the microwave.”

>>17

Probably DQ3’s RTA.

>>17

If you’re going to grill on a hot plate, it was definitely used in the RTA tournament, Dragon Quest.

In addition to that, there are times when I cool it in the refrigerator beforehand, but I feel like this wasn’t an RTA.

>>6

It seems like it’s not coming back as much as I thought…

>>32

Before the Great Magic War, the only thing I know about the world is ancient castles.

The ancient castle doesn’t really feel that much like over-technology.

Isn’t it at a level that can be said to have fully revived?

I’ve never dropped a cassette, but I’ve experienced data loss from being pulled on the cord and freezing countless times.

I don’t remember losing data in FF, unlike in Dragon Quest or Kirby.

>>9

Number 4 has disappeared a few times, but 5 and 6 have been sturdy.

Black telephone and seaweed

So you’re saying that what you said about disappearing was a lie?

4 flies.

5 does not fly.

6 flies reasonably well.

The only one that disappeared on the Super Famicom was Kunio-kun.

0% 0% 0%

What disappeared this time was Romancing SaGa 2.

This was over 10,000 yen at the time, right?

>>20

At that time, 10,000 yen would be around 4,000 yen today.

I heard that Ultima is so sturdy that there is no way to erase data other than physical destruction, but I wonder if it’s a matter of part precision rather than a programming issue.

>>22

If the parts somehow got damaged, wouldn’t that be physical destruction?

If it’s not physical destruction, then it must be about data.

I had a hard time selling it because 5 wouldn’t disappear no matter what I did.

>>27

It seems that there is a temperature at which the memory volatilizes just right.

>>30

Is the volatility of memory really that temperature-related?!

>>43

Well, if you’re doing it with a capacitor, then that’s understandable.

>>43

Magnetism is affected by temperature.

It’s a concept that originally comes from hacking on the computer side.

Can’t break memory protection → Can’t we just destroy the bits protecting the memory with heat?

Hacking due to fever has been a traditional form of hacking that has been practiced since the time before personal computers existed.

>>30

Doesn’t the solder normally start to melt?

>>126

It’s not like I’m going to bake it; I’m just going to warm it up.

>>133

I think the exterior will melt before the solder when directly baked.

Is it because the internal memory battery temporarily disconnects due to a physical shock?

FF6 has disappeared before.

Also, this game has a bug that causes data to be lost with a probability of 1 in 65536.

When fighting with a bloodstained shield and drill in both hands, almost all saves will disappear after freezing.

>>33

That’s your fault.

DQ6 and Bahamut Lagoon were also prone to disappearing easily.

>>35

I don’t recall Bahamut Lagoon disappearing.

When you’re using bugged equipment, even the VC version’s save data gets corrupted, so something really significant is happening there.

There was someone who said they couldn’t clear FF6 because the data keeps disappearing around the Demon Continent.

General Leo’s shock is like that…

Bahamut Lagoon must have been such a shock that it had disappeared from my memory.

Bahamut Lagoon did not disappear in the first week.

For some reason, when I became strong and started a new game, it disappeared…

In that case, I’ll have to start over from a normal new game.

I have never cleared the strong and new game because it disappeared multiple times.

>>42

I feel like nothing has really changed except that the final boss is lending their power as a super area strategy weapon.

In Dragon Quest, the 36th Spadella often disappeared, but Final Fantasy has never disappeared.

There might be some luck involved with the software as well.

The memory card was great.

>>46

(The memory card breaks and suddenly starts)

The war scene of Gustavus XII vs. Count Otte that cannot be omitted in the controller.

>>46

You can also put on stickers…

>>46

Those who boasted about non-genuine high-capacity are now suffering.

>>54

Genuine 2000 yen, Pocket Station 3000 yen, and places like that.

With four times the capacity, it’s around 3,000 to 4,000 yen, and you can’t go against kids!

No matter how careful you are, the fact that the save data can definitely disappear is terrifying to think about now.

Because it’s made of paper, it crushes easily and gets cheaper when sold, and save data disappears quickly, so I was happy when those things changed on PlayStation.

Price as well

>>48

I feel like the PS cases tend to crack easily, the tabs for holding the instruction manuals break, and the connection parts come off, so there were many used ones in poor condition.

The appearance of being sold raw is also very unsettling.

You can just put the case itself into a suitable CD one.

It’s not FF, but in Romancing SaGa 1…

When I was wiped out by the firebird of Ifrit, I froze it, and when I restarted the power, all my saves were gone.

Kirby’s Super Star Ultra really disappeared a lot, like, why was it so easy to vanish?

I’m glad it was short enough that I could redo it multiple times.

The ease of disappearance from shock in battery backup cassettes might also depend on the position of the battery.

The memory card is fine, but I didn’t like that it would get scratched and frequently freeze when using CDs.

Can a child really use it so beautifully?

It’s designed to save data with a button battery because the contents are volatile memory.

If the current between the battery and the memory is cut due to a shock or some kind of impact, the saved data disappears in that instant.

This is a hardware-related cause.

Super DX uses a special chip not found in standard cartridges for high-speed processing of the CPU and graphics, but this increases the number of delicate components.

>>57

Well, the timing of inserting the Famicom and Super Famicom cartridges can be quite rough if a kid doesn’t handle it with care, and there can be a lot of impact on the terminals.

When turning on the power, don’t do it gently, just slam it!

If you tug the controller cable, in an instant…

>>57

FF doesn’t have scary BGM like Dragon Quest, so it didn’t become a trauma even if the data got deleted.

I mean, Sugiyama Kouichi is trying too hard, isn’t he?

“I put in all my effort to create an unpleasant melody. I hate it too.”

You didn’t make it specifically to prevent data loss, did you?

The feeling of regret after the cursed BGM played from the cassette I borrowed from a friend who told me not to delete this data.

My Bahamut Lagoon couldn’t be cleared because my saves kept disappearing.

FF5 has experienced a revival after data was lost, but seeing various videos of people breaking FF5 makes me think that those bugs must have been researched.

>>65

Even if I say it disappeared, it’s just that I failed to read the header or something like that…

So sometimes it’s okay to turn off the power during that particular BGM in Dragon Quest.

When I took it to my friend’s house to play, my friend’s grandma once vacuumed it up and it disappeared.

I found DQ5 to be really easy and went all the way to the end, but I had to restart about two times.

Rather, it was rare for Dragon Quest to really disappear.

It hasn’t disappeared 8 out of 10 times.

In my experience, the RPG with the worst data loss issues is DQ5.

It’s inevitable since it’s powered by an inserted battery.

>>72

Thanks to this, I was able to quickly save and use real-time save features in games like Shiren.

I feel like there were quite a few times when I would bring a cassette in my bag when I went to my friend’s house, and the data seemed to be erased, but it doesn’t seem possible for data to be lost like that.

Kirby is interesting precisely because he can fly.

If it hadn’t disappeared, my playtime would have been less than half.

>>74

It was a spirit of “I can do it from the beginning again!”

I always forget how to take the treasure.

In Dragon Quest, if you’re lucky, you can survive, so I used to record it on all three save data slots…

The Super Famicom controller is short, so when I change my position, it pulls and causes the data to get lost.

>>76

On the Famicom it happened often, but I’ve never experienced data loss like this on the Super Famicom.

The screen went black occasionally, but…

There have been times when it didn’t work, but it has never disappeared.

It feels like every time I saved in the field before the Fumbaba, it disappeared.

Kirby was out just because he didn’t make it to the title screen.

However, compared to the FC era, the reliability has significantly improved…

Cassettes have physical differences, so experiences do not align.

In the first place, characters like Kirby, who are prone to disappearing, are a different matter altogether.

During my elementary school days, when I had just one hour a day, I truly cried.

Dan!!!

0% 0% 0%

My mother kept playing Torneko’s Great Adventure, restarting it over and over again…

The SFC was definitely harder to erase than the FC, but since there are people whose images have disappeared at the level of the thread, there’s quite a difference.

>>88

It’s structurally sensitive to shocks, so there are also issues with how it is handled on a daily basis.

It’s the worst when you have to take out the shelf or box just to set up and play games only at home.

It’s better for households to leave all the plugs in and plugged in.

Also, the battery does not drain while playing, so if you play intensively in a short period, it is less likely to run out.

My DQ5 often disappeared, so I was filling the slots with the same data.

There was a time when everything disappeared all at once.

Sad

The FF5 that I was bought never disappeared at all, but the DQ5 that my older brother was bought often disappeared.

There was a time when everything I lent was erased and returned to me.

I’ve decided not to lend anything to that guy anymore.

Isn’t it that the battery of the recording medium inside shifts for a moment?

>>94

Because it’s a button battery.

You can still exchange it now.

In Secret of Mana 3, it disappears around the point of defeating the divine beasts.

The cassette’s fast loading and save speed is really appreciated now that I’m using it.

There was a time when 3D technology and high-capacity movies were more highly praised than that.

It’s good that data no longer disappears now.

Since becoming an SFC, I don’t really remember disappearing.

I was in despair after dropping Dragon Quest III, but it glitched, and even though I hadn’t reached it yet, having Ramia changed it into a festival all at once.

Of course, save it, and when you start it next time, you’ll hear that sound effect.

What kind of regulation is the RTA?

I brought Dragon Quest 5 to my friend’s house.

Played.

I finished playing.

My friend hit the eject button with all their strength.

The software lightly danced in the air.

It disappeared…

The experience of disappearing a lot is from the FC’s FE Shadow Dragon.

I was careful with the side story, but after becoming the strongest villager, I disappeared after a while.

It seems that there are more children who have encountered the ridiculous feature of FF6 where a save file has a 1/65536 chance of disappearing or being treated as an empty save every time they save.

>>104

There’s no way 1/65536 is too much.

>>112

I still can’t see Maboroshi Island today…

When I was a kid, I would often get discouraged, but I admire how I would honestly start over as if it were someone else’s business when things disappeared.

I think that for now, I would just throw a tantrum and go to bed in a huff.

These days, there are people who overwrite old cloud save data with local data.

It feels modern to mess up save data.

I once had my strongest data right before Zeromus overwritten by a bug in FF4 during the middle of the game, which felt like a lie from an elementary schooler.

Thank you for the non-volatile memory after PS…

It’s great to have a used game with data just before the last dungeon, regardless of the romance.

>>109

I accidentally start something and then delete it without knowing what it is.

I quietly liked how I was able to play around myself and naturally collect the foreshadowing.

Kirby SDX was forgiven because it was Kirby SDX, that’s unfair.

Just being Yoshi’s Island is enough to not be forgiven.

Considering it’s a disk media, there was no choice but to do that, but the memory card was innovative, wasn’t it?

The feeling of regret when my siblings or borrowed save data got deleted was intense.

>>115

I leveled up to 99! Bring it over to my place.

I can’t forget the tears of my friend as the data disappeared right in front of them.

Dragon Quest 5 disappeared really quickly.

There were times when just shaking the cassette caused it to be erased.

FF4 and FF6 are prone to disappearing.

5 is quite sturdy.

I think Kirby is accepted because it was a game like a collection of mini-games.

It’s not really precious data even if it disappears.

>>119

Well, it makes me feel like I have to gather treasures again! That’s amazing.

That aside, why is it so easy to disappear?

It’s not a shock, but the contact of the terminals when they were inserted, so why…

It’s not related to the thread image, but I dropped my original DS from the second floor and thought it was over… but when it started up normally, I was really shocked.

The first-generation Game Boy and the first-generation DS have a sturdy look that gives a sense of reliability.

>>122

“Is it the original Game Boy that is fine even if run over by a tank?”

>>122

(The president who tries throwing it out of the second-floor window during the final test.)

The theory that the Game Boy is a return from the Gulf War is really convincing.

>>125

It seems that they indeed replaced the LCD, but it’s amazing that the main unit is still intact.

Romancing SaGa 3 was also quite easy to disappear.

My FF5 was constantly disappearing.

Here they go again, Batz and Boco are off running…

Memoka was indeed great, but now that I’m trying to run Memoka, I can’t save at all, so I guess you’re no good either.

Kirby of the Stars

Ultra Deluxe (Don!)

Kirby can have a 0% chance and still be enjoyable with the mindset of starting all over again! That’s amazing.

>>135

It’s nice that it goes up to about 78% and then disappears back to 0%, right? Not really…

Pikoon teretere tererere teretette ttee terette ttee.

FF should be stronger than Dragon Quest, probably.

The time when the path to becoming a champion fighter was open was less frequent.

How can Kirby avoid losing data?

Before the data disappears, it feels like a premonition in the true Megaten.

I have a memory of the text going crazy.

6 didn’t disappear, but there was one time when the save data got corrupted.

I remember that the parameters got all messed up and there were some things that looked like important data but were actually unused data.

It was interesting during the RTA of the regulation that included hot plates (as well as other out-of-game methods) to have devices that efficiently grilled food, and cassettes that could be quickly inserted and removed by connecting two of them.

I wonder what the reason was for the data in Dragon Quest being so prone to disappearing.

>>145

Since the integrity of the loaded data is suspicious, the function to not load it for safety appears to behave the same as if it has disappeared visually.

>>145

When the power is turned on, a scan occurs in the check area.

When some kind of anomaly is detected there,

It was preventing the creation of abnormal data by pretending that the usual music was played and then disappeared.

In reality, even if something hasn’t disappeared, it’s often treated as if it has in Dragon Quest.

>>148

Does that mean there have been cases where turning the power on and off several times fixed the issue?

>>149

Yes

As long as the music is playing, there are times when it’s safe because it hasn’t disappeared yet.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Tricks in GB Haruna