This whole procedure can be pretty unstable regardless of the setup. You need a Nintendo 64, a GameShark Pro with a functioning parallel port on the back, a PC with a parallel port (USB adapters for connecting printers may not work), the game you want to find codes for, and (if the game requires a GS keycode to boot) another game like Super Mario 64, Mario Kart 64 and most others to boot the system, to select the correct key code, then turn the system off again, swap in the cart that needs the keycode, and then turning everything back on. For MK64, the two results are 000EB3DC and 000EB40C.Īnother way to find the register value is more involved, as it requires some hardware. You should find the register's value in two possible memory locations, both exactly 0x30 hexadecimal (48 decimal) bytes apart. Make sure "Hex" is checked and "32 bits (aligned)" selected to the right of it.
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