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GTA: VICE CITY CHEATS

GTA: Vice City Stories Cheat Codes Codes Enter These During Gameplay Cheat Effect LEFT, RIGHT, X, UP, DOWN, SQUARE, LEFT, RIGHT Weapon Set 1 LEFT, RIGHT, SQUARE, UP, DOWN, TRIANGLE, LEFT, RIGHT Weapon Set 2 LEFT, RIGHT, TRIANGLE, UP, DOWN, CIRCLE, LEFT, RIGHT Weapon Set 3 UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT, X, X, L1, R1 Get $250000 UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT, SQUARE, SQUARE, L1, R1 Armor UP, DOWN, LEFT, RIGHT, CIRCLE, CIRCLE, L1, R1 Health UP, RIGHT, SQUARE, SQUARE, DOWN, LEFT, CIRCLE, CIRCLE Raise Wanted Level LEFT, DOWN, R1, L1, RIGHT, UP, LEFT, CIRCLE Sunny Weather LEFT, DOWN, R1, L1, RIGHT, UP, LEFT, X Clear Weather LEFT, DOWN, L1, R1, RIGHT, UP, LEFT, SQUARE Overcast Weather LEFT, DOWN, L1, R1, RIGHT, UP, LEFT, TRIANGLE Rainy Weather LEFT, DOWN, TRIANGLE, X, RIGHT, UP, LEFT, L1 Foggy Weather UP, L1, DOWN, R1, LEFT, L1, RIGHT, R1 Spawn Rhino R1, L1, L1, DOWN, UP, X, DOWN, L1 Faster Clock L1, R1, R1, LEFT, RIGHT, SQUARE, DOWN, R1 Destroy All Cars R1, L1, L1, DOWN, LEFT, CIRCLE, DOWN, L1 Peds Riot DOWN, TRIANGLE, UP, X, L1, R1, L1, R1 Peds Attack You UP, L1, DOWN, R1, LEFT, CIRCLE, RIGHT, TRIANGLE Peds Have Weapons LEFT, LEFT, R1, R1, UP, TRIANGLE, DOWN, X Faster Gameplay LEFT, LEFT, CIRCLE, CIRCLE, DOWN, UP, TRIANGLE, X Slower Gameplay DOWN, LEFT, UP, L1, R1, TRIANGLE, CIRCLE, X Perfect Traction (Press down to 'jump' in cars) RIGHT, RIGHT, CIRCLE, CIRCLE, L1, R1, DOWN, X Commit Suicide L1, R1, L1, R1, LEFT, CIRCLE, UP, X All Cars are Black DOWN, UP, RIGHT, TRIANGLE, L1, TRIANGLE, L1, TRIANGLE Spawn Trashmaster RIGHT, L1, DOWN, L1, CIRCLE, UP, L1, SQUARE Guys Follow You RIGHT, UP, LEFT, DOWN, TRIANGLE, TRIANGLE, L1, R1 Chrome Cars UP, UP, RIGHT, LEFT, TRIANGLE, CIRCLE, CIRCLE, SQUARE Cars avoid you UP, UP, UP, TRIANGLE, TRIANGLE, CIRCLE, L, R 100% of MP Content UP, UP, UP, X, X, SQUARE, R, L 75% of MP Content UP, UP, UP, CIRCLE, CIRCLE, X, L, R 50% of MP Content UP, UP, UP, SQUARE, SQUARE, TRIANGLE, R, L 25% of MP Content SQUARE, SQUARE, SQUARE, L1, L1, R1, LEFT, RIGHT Upside Down Mode 1 LEFT, LEFT, LEFT, R1, R1, L1, RIGHT, LEFT Upside Down Mode 2 DOWN, UP, RIGHT, L1, L1, SQUARE, UP, L1 Nearest Ped Gets in Your Vehicle (Only works when inside of vehicle) UP,RIGHT,TRIANGLE,TRIANGLE,DOWN,LEFT,X,X LOWER WANTED LEVEL
The ~~NGD Game List Version 3.0 This document is best viewed in MS Wordpad, 1024x800 resolution or higher, NO word wrap. Thanks for viewing the newest version of my NES game list. Here is some info to help you get started. Everything listed below is for NTSC (US) games unless it is otherwise noted. The prices and rarity are for loose carts only, except on a few note worthy games. If you want the price for complete, or sealed games, you can adjust the pricing accordingly by adding around 10-35% to each price (this is just a general rule of thumb, some games are worth a whole lot more sealed or with box and manual). All the prices are based from my personal expericence from forums, general collecting, and ebay. The prices are just a guide to go by, and are by no means set in stone. Game prices change all the time, and are sometimes regional as well. Everything in this guide has been gathered by me personally, from my own personal knowledge and collecting experience over the years. I have a special thanks section at the bottom that mentions the people and websites that have helped me with certain aspects of the list. If you have anything new to add to the list, can confirm an un-verified game, or if you have found some errors that need to be corrected please contact me. This list is for public use, can be posted on any site as long as you ask permission first. Email all questions, concerns, additions and corrections to:NationalGameDepot@gmail.com ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Complete Nintendo Entertainment System Game List Below is a list, in order, of how NES game carts where released. Each generation means different small varaints. Many of the early release games will have 10+ small variants. I have not included all these small variants for a couple reasons: 1. there are way to many, 2. not all of them are known, and 3. most NES collectors aren't that involved in variants yet. For more info on varaints, please see the large text section below the licensed & unlicensed game section. (thanks to qixmaster for help with this) NES Game Cart Progression 1st gen. 5 screw cart, Famicom adapter, hangtag box 2nd gen. 5 screw cart, no famicom adapter, hangtag box 3rd gen. 3 screw non security screw, non hangtag box, no country code 4th gen. 3 screw, non security screw, non hangtag box, country code 5th gen. 3 screw, security screws, nonhangtag box, country code 6th gen. 3 screw, security screw, nonhangtag box, country code, white seal Rarity Key Guide Widespread 0 Common 1 Abundant 2 Uncommon 3 Scarce 4 Rare 5 Centerpiece 6 More Info Needed MIN Un-Verified UV Not Applicable N/A Un-Released UR Or more / Plus + ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ --Licensed & Unlicensed Games-- Below is a list of all the NTSC games released for the NES. All licensed and unlicensed games are included. They are in true alphabetical order. Known variants are listed in ( ). All info has been verified unless there is a UV in a box. 5 screw games and many other variants are listed more toward the bottom, so scroll through the whole list before asking me a question. Many games will have a red triangle in the right corner of the comments section, it is just random info I find useful, just hold the mouse over it to read it. Some games that were released had a few other small variants worth noting, they are mentioned below this section.
CLICK HERE TO VEIW THE LIST: http://nationalgamedepot.zoomshare.com/files/Game_List/NGD_Text.txt
While playing the Fubar game Omega Defence Tower 2... I must say I got pretty frustrated... but after some much needed hardcore game playing I've managed to find this... hope it helps!
Good Luck! C51
If there's one thing that makes any old-school gaming aficionado mad, it's dealing with a funky old Nintendo. If you didn't have the money to buy a toploader or take extra care of your frontloading NES, it's probably doing "The blink" now. A lot of different methods have arisen to deal with that -- blow on the cartridges? Check. Jam two Nintendo tapes into the deck to push the playing one into the pins? Check. Slapping the side of your Nintendo repeatedly, hoping and wishing for some miracle so you can just play a game of Mario 2? Well...maybe. Continuing my foray into classic gaming, I'm going to show you how to fix this with $15, some rubbing alcohol, and of course, your old and trusty gray friend. Let's hop to it! So here we have our gray box of time-wasting goodness.
Photobucket So basically, the key to fixing this is a new 72-pin connector. let's take a look in the Nintendo and I'll explain a bit further what's going on.
Photobucket So this is the inside of the cartridge slot. You can see the pins down there. When Nintendo made the NES in the mid 1980's, the system was built cheap to make sure it could be affordable. Unfortunately, this means that the pins are little more than bent metal that contacts the cartridge by friction. After years of jamming cartridges into the slot like an addict needing a fresh fix, the pins have bent. Dust has gathered on them and gummed them up, making them an ineffective connector. By blowing on the cartridge, you could sometimes get them to work by making the cart a bit cleaner. By licking the connectors (ew), you could get it to work by making a somewhat better connection. Over time these solutions don't work though because the slot either gets too dirty or the pins rust from having a barrage of moisture thrown at them. Your only solution? A 72-pin connector, fresh off the nearest internets.
Photobucket You can find these in a lot of different places. I've seen lots of them on eBay go for as little as 5 dollars (click here), eStarland has some for sale for 9 dollars http://www.estarland.com/index.asp?page=NintendoNES&cat=&product=16956&q=...I got mine from The Exchange in Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh. The price was $15. The price is definitely right. The first step to replacing the pin connector is turning the NES over and removing the six screws holding the base together. Don't worry about the silver screws near the controller port. Once you get the six of them out, pull the bottom of the case. The case will come apart pretty easily. Set the six screws aside and don't lose them.
Photobucket The second step is removing the silver shield that covers the cartridge slot and logic board. If your NES is facing forward like the one below, there are two screws on the left, two in the rear, and three on the right. Once you get these out, the metal will lift off, leaving the cartridge slot exposed.
Photobucket After you get to the cart port, you'll need to remove the screws that hold it in place. Once again, if the slot is forward, there is one on the bottom left, one on the bottom right, and two on either side of the back. Be careful...there are two longer screws that go into the back of the port. Don't mix these up with the others!
Photobucket After you take all of these out, the cartridge port that holds the cartridge will be loose. To get it off of the board will require you to push the spring down and lift out/up at a 15 angle. The port will come off if you are persistent. Just jiggle it a bit and it will come free. You cn see how I did this below.
Photobucket The next step is the one you've waited for -- remove the old cartridge slot and replace it! To get the old one off, you'll have to lift the logic board up a bit in the back. If you are nervous about flexing the board a little to get this off, you can remove a few more screws that are over near the power and RF adapter, but you shouldn't have to do so. Just lift lightly with your right hand and pull with your left as I am in the picture below. The connector is being held on by friction so it might be a bit stiff.
Photobucket Once the connector is off, you'll see something that looks eerily similar to an ISA connector with ten extra pins and have horrible flashbacks to 1993. I know I did.
Photobucket And this is where I bust out my beautiful friend, Mr. 200-proof. Swap the logic board's connector with a bit of alcohol, cleaning it thoroughly. Make sure to get the pins on the bottom too!
Photobucket After you clean the logic board's pins, the new connector needs to be put on. Take it out of the plastic bag and look at the pins. They should all be even and there should not be any crud in them. To replace the connector, do the same procedure as before when lifting the board. Pull the corner up with one hand and slide the connector on with the other hand. In the pictures below, you can see me lifting lightly on the corner of the board to get the connector on. Also, make sure the connector is on right. The screw holes should line up with the ones on the board.
Photobucket After putting the new connector on, slide the cartridge port back over the connector.
Photobucket When you go to screw the port down, make sure you don't over tighten the screws. If you do, there will be a noticeable "bow" to the front of the slot and when you try to push a cartridge down in the slot it wont stay down. Now would be a good time to try a cartridge in the slot to see if it will line up with the pins correctly and stay in the slot when you push it down. In the picture below, you can see what happens when you overtighten the screws too much. See how there's a big bend in the front of the cartridge slot? That's not good.
Photobucket Once your cartridge port is back in place, put the screws back which hold the metallic shield in place.
Photobucket Finally, put the lid back on the NES, turn it over, and screw the six case screws back into the deck.
Photobucket And now your Nintendo should work like new!
Photobucket Before you shove any new games into the cart slot, clean them thoroughly. I know the back of the cartridge says not to clean the connectors with alcohol, but I've never had any problems with doing that. I just use some high-proof alcohol to ease in evaporation, some q-tips and some elbow grease. If you don't clean your cartridges after you do this though, you probably wont see much of a difference! I really hope this helps you out. I love my oldschool Nintendo and still play it when I have free time. Ever since Nintendo's patents expired, there's been a flood of imitation Nintendo's hitting the market, but to me there's nothing better than playing on the real deal. Enjoy!
MusicRay Made Me Do It... https://fubar.com/lounge/51385
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