Pokemon Heart Gold Lottery Cheat

[Shameka Roessler]

Pleasedo not use this box to ask a question, it will be rejected - this box is for answers ONLY. If you want to ask a question for this game, please use the ask a question box which is above on the right.

Well,There are 3 ways to play Pokemon heartgold with cheats.

1.buy an R4i SDHC BETA (White colored)game card that comes with cheats.(To use thease cheats,Simply press Y

On the game you want then,a menu should popup then press X then the cheats menu will open.

2.play Pokemon on PC using No$gba that comes with Action Replay And codebreaker DS cheats at the "Utility".

3.Buy Action Replay.

Action replay can be very dangerous it could turn all of your Pokemon to bad eggs and theres no way to fix it it happened to me and a gym leader popped out of the grass crashed my game and turned all my Pokemon to bad eggs

Fire Emblem is a difficult game to have a cohesive sense of community in, and I think the major culprit stems from the variety of micro-rules players might have towards what constitutes a fair, honest playthrough. Fire Emblem Fates has really brought this issue to the forefront for me, as the MyCastle content and other Wi-Fi materials are really over-the-top. When it comes to single player campaign games, I have always held a strong animosity towards using resources "outside the game" for help. This was much simpler back in the day. Everyone who plays through Pokemon Red/Blue is going to have very similar experiences, and the game itself can be broken down no more than which starter you choose, which serves as a difficulty buffer. Outside of that, any team you can build is entirely consistent from game to game (aside from different version exclusives). Even in the early days of Pokemon, I always felt like it was cheating, or a dishonest and unfair playthrough, to trade over pokemon to help you out via link cable. I always deemed it as post-game content that you could utilize for competitive battling, but that it can easily trivialize the game if done during the playthrough. While there was the level-gym badge cap for obeying, a level 100 Mewtwo is still going to solo the game even if it obeys once every 20 turns.

But it's not so clear cut in Fire Emblem Fates. It seems like the game expects you to visit other castles for ore that can be used for forging. This is an element that seems entirely fair, as you will gain access to only one type of ore in an offline playthrough, and otherwise have to pay a steep cost of converting, and then getting good arena victories to maximize them, as well as waiting for Forge sales. This is all entirely possible, but you're simply not going to see many +4 weapons no matter how resource efficient you are. The fairness of infinite-ore for forging almost seems to depend on the game version you play. In Conquest, you simply will not have the money to buy up a bunch of weapons for forging, whereas in Birthright the amount of ore + money can lead to very powerful weapons. Without going into too much depth, food supply also seems to be adequate for an offline playthrough, because characters will find different foods off the ground for you.

Perhaps one of the most asterisk-demanding rules that can be made is centered around the path bonuses. These are actually offline, but the rewards are obscene. A couple pairs of boots alone seems to suck a lot of the depth out of Conquest, for instance. Using the MyCastle reward weapons is one thing, but that can be written off as an online material. Speaking of MyCastle rewards, I think one of the major issues I have with them is that they break the immersion of which side you are supposed to be on. I really like the idea of Nohr only getting 1-range staffs, for instance. It's an aesthetic of the army as a whole which I think is a nice touch. One problem though is that nothing is stopping a player from visiting a Hoshido castle and buying up Blooms and Guard nagi's.

I'm not sure if random weapon/lottery pick-ups can contain foreign items, but I have never had an issue with the random pick-ups because they are a predictable quirk unique to each playthrough. There is, however, another catch to the unit pick-ups. In Awakening, it was predictable how many there would be: always two per risen fight. But in Fates, they occur whenever a certain amount of time passes in real life. Every time I boot the game up after a while, new exclamation marks appear. Hypothetically, you could grind up a super force by only checking statuses for months on end before a difficult chapter, selling weaker weapons for money, keeping the better ones, etc.

Basically, there's far too many minor tweaks in gameplay choices that we all could be making to have any sort of unity in our experiences. Conquest Hard to one person might be something completely and utterly different to another. Even Conquest Lunatic can be the easiest gaming experience of your life if you simply go online and grab powerful units and items. A strict offline-only principle causes certain elements of the game to flow very jaggedly, like the Forge system. So I want to here from you guys: Where do you draw the line on what can and cannot be used and why? Would you prefer most of this stuff to be locked until post-game?

Sure I can add things on if someone else wants to use em or if I just really want to try out dread/flyer that run and everything's fair game in postgame but the absolute minimum is a good base for discussion and already makes fates broken enough.

Honestly if I was on Conquest I'd have absolutely no problem with abusing My Castle for all kinds of skills simply because the game itself hacks to try to kill you. (Poison Strike + Grisly Wound ninjas anybody?).

Unless it's a targeted challenge run, I feel like whatever you need to win or have fun is fair game. Personally, when I do first runs for games, I'll use the bare minimum and then if I hit a wall, I'll ease up and start using additional features. Beyond that, it typically takes a challenge run to get me to replay a game and those all have their own rules.

I actually prefer the mycastle system. It allows normally "useless" units to have a chance at getting some spotlight and considering how Conquest cheats already (Ninjas with Poison strike and grisly wound)

Honestly I'm the type of person who enjoys everything the game gives me to break it over my knee. I'll spend time training my units up and then steamroll the rest of the game. I don't like my games to be hard. >.>;

For what it's worth, I would argue that you certain get enough ore using this process to forge the weapons you need (and I don't even wait for the forge "sale"). I do soft-reset if I lose the single copy of an ore I've bet, but that's about it.

-No abuse or farming... which pretty much means that if I can end a battle on the current turn, I will do so, rather than say spamming staves or dance or trying to abuse a boss, for all that I understand steps have been taken to make those less productive in this version of the game anyway.

The goal is to have a Fire Emblem experience more akin to the more limited style of the older games which didn't allow you to do battles and acquire things between maps. I make use of all the additional features after I beat the game.

You wanna brag about beating Lunatic with only 50 hours spent in Boo Camp, Museum, and Ghostly Gold? That's cool. Remember, nobody liked it when you bragged about having a charizard in eighth grade, either. In this scenario, you're only giving people a handlebar to smack you with.

You think Lottery, Mess Hall, and random unit drops are cheating? That's fine. PETA also thinks eating any processed meat is tantamount to baby murder. Voicing a negative opinion of people who use those features will only cause them to ignore you like those westboro baptist people.

- No grinding (including stalling on a map to get units that little extra exp. I never do LTC but I try to complete chapters at a "brisk" pace. I'm not going to spend 2 turns ferrying a crap unit to last hit a boss to give them xp)

For myself I don't have any general rules. I try to limit myself in what I get though. Even though in myCastle you can recruit way OP characters if you get to them I won't because that's not very fun. That said I tend to change around some rules that I play by depending on the game or how I feel. Sometimes I don't use the stat boosters. I play in a way that no one should die, however I usually play on casual and save state spam. Save States are wonderful. That said I have one general rule I try to follow as much as possible because this to me is what makes me enjoy the game the most:

Ryoma and Xander may be OP but that doesn't means I'm going to use them unless I have to. If I have the options the characters I like should always go first even if they're weak. (As long as they're actually useable (And most are)). It gets tricky with the difficulty of Conquest as well as the issues when you train up someone and then realize you don't actually like them that much (Sorry Effie.), but in general I use the characters I like. That's what makes the game for me. To use only the best characters instead of the ones I like would be cheating. It's the same thing in Pokemon. I don't care if Exp.Share in Gen VI is really good. It helps me train all my weak unevolved Pokemon. I don't care if I have to grind if it allows me to beat the game with the team I want (in both FE and Pokemon). That is the rule I follow. Above all don't betray myself and the characters I like. :3

3a8082e126