Jun 15, 2018 Mega Man Battle Network: Operate Shooting Star Translation Patch Complete By Alistair Wong June 15, 2018 Rockman EXE Operate Shooting Star is a 2009 port of Mega Man Battle Network that added the. Mega Man Battle Network 6: Cybeast Falzar is the last installment in the GBA MMBN series. The Battle Network series itself is a really great Action-RPG/Puzzle/Strategy hybrid. Given that they had to establish the genre mix from the ground up, its a pretty decent feat. Sep 17, 2018 Well, Greiga Master has now released the patch and you can try it out for yourself! To play a co-op battle, download the IPS file and apply it to an English ROM of Battle Network 6: Gregar or Falzar version. Then use VBALink with Hamachi, or copy it to a GBA flashcard, and link up with the other player. Well FFFFFF That Buster. Battle Network 6 Patch Battle Network 6 Patch Download Getting torrents Watch download- Battle Network 6 Operation Starforce Patch. Highly recommended for anyone wanting to replay Battle Network 6. This patch, split into StarForce and BassCross versions. Lan s father gets a new job and the family. Create; Explore; Discuss; battle network game.

1. Megaman Battle Network 6 Rom
2. Megaman Battle Network 6 Navi
3. Megaman Battle Network 6 Starforce Patch Notes
4. Megaman Battle Network 6 Games

Mega Man Battle Network 6 is the sixth and final installment of the Battle Network series. The game finally introduces freely playable Navis, removes the EX-virus system, and adds a second elemental cycle. The US and European versions also removed content from the game, including Crossover Battle 2.

• 3Unused Enemies
• 5Unused Text
• 6Regional Differences

Build Date

Unused Sprites

This early screenshot shows Elecman casting blue-colored thunder from his charge attack. There is no way to trigger blue thunder in the final game and it is unknown whether it had any special effect since it was introduced in this game. Apparently blue thunder was supposed to appear in the horizontal thunderbolt sprite which also remained unused. This cosmetic feature was simply dropped.

Tomahawk Cross also faced layering issues. MegaMan himself is layered over the Cross's sprite. Normally, Crosses are busts layered over the regular MegaMan sprites. Attacks that require animations unique to the Cross are normally flattened, but for this case, the sprite on MegaMan was kept and still exists in the final version. One detail that didn't carry over was the detail. It's kind of hard to see but the early screenshot had more detailed arms than seen in the sprites below.

In the final version, though the sprite still exists, the Cross bust appears over MegaMan properly, but the incomplete details can't normally be seen. The sprite is also very incomplete and offers insight as to how Capcom's sprite artists worked on sprites. The arms are notably flatter. The emblem is sloppily made. The backpack object is missing. And the shoulder pads are still blue.

Chip-charging was added in Mega Man Battle Network 4. In this game, there are alternate colors for elemental chips. Apparently when an elemental chip was charged, the charge animation would be colored the matching color. However, there is no known way to trigger this behavior in the game. This animation does play when using the Beast Link Gate exclusive Chips; PunchArm, NeedleArm, PulseArm and BoomerangArm which change your Charge Shot to FireHit, AquaNeedle, ElecPulse, and Boomerang, respectively.

The flamethrower sprites were updated in this game, but it apparently copied over old colors. There are elemental flame colors and a dark color. Perhaps there would have been elemental flames of some sort in the game, but these aren't used.

The Pulse Bulb enemy also has an unused animation. It seems that it was supposed to open up and perform a scan of some sort. While this sprite exists, there is no known way to trigger this behavior or know what it did.

The Shrubby virus has one unused animation. Being one of the more animate viruses, it has different animations for different situations. Its first animation is the idle animation. The second animation is the enemy panicking, trying to hide behind an object. The third animation is it preparing to attack. This animated GIF is the sixth animation, which has it squatting to the point where legs can't be seen. This animation isn't used but its behavior is similar to the Ratton enemy from the first three games where it would act faster when its HP was lower.

Beast Overs were also supposed to use their own color. In the game, after Beast Out time runs out, Beast Over can be enabled. However, the same colors are used and the sprite simply cycles through green colors for Gregar and red colors for Falzar. These unused palettes suggest that Beast Over would have changed the sprite's palette completely. This would match the colors used in the official artwork for the Beast Overs. However, Falzar Beast's wings don't have a matching Beast Over palette which might imply that there were programming/time issues in implementing this feature. Note that Falzar Beast's wings have two palettes for all five Crosses, a lighter movement color, and a Full Sync color with a lighter version of that used for movement.

Some NPCs have additional palettes that are not used anywhere in the game. Two of them have palettes similar to NPCs found in the two preceding titles.

Because the e-Reader feature was removed in the International version, these labels go unused.

Unused Enemies

Mega Man Battle Network 6 also introduced the Virus Battler. The player may find 'Rare' viruses and defeating them registers them for use in the Virus Battler.

The Rare Fan enemy can't normally be encountered in the game. All Virus Battler viruses normally have 2 versions of their Rare version. The WindBox family is a notable exception since it contains pulling and pushing versions of the enemy. Technically the Rare Fan would have had a different effect from Rare Box and therefore the selectable enemy in the Virus Battler list would not match. The Virus Battler allowed for only one versions from the virus family and the Fan wasn't chosen.

The Rare Kettle, called Kettle SP in-game, is presumably the Rare-colored version of the Kettle enemy. However, Kettle is not selectable in the Virus Battler. It was probably excluded due to the way it handles HP which would not function properly with standard enemies and accumulated HP. Also note that the color was made specifically for this version. Because the Kettle family adds one extra version used exclusively in Heatman's sidequest, the other Rare version could not be included.

Unused Virus Battler Enemies

When the Virus Battler list is debugged, 2 unused enemies appear on the list: Trumpy and Kettle. All other enemies are accounted for. The Kettle may not have been included due to the reasons above. The Trumpy may have also been excluded since a Rare version wouldn't fit in the maximum allowed 6 versions per enemy.

Megaman Battle Network 6 Rom

Unused JudgeMan Attack

Buried in the game's attack list, there is a very non-standard attack. Once hacked in, the attack will cause a message box to appear (never done during a battle, mind you) and Judgeman saying 'MegaMan, thou must not move.' After the attack, the enemy's panels are highlighted blue (an effect never done anywhere in the series) and a placeholder sprite appears which floats a couple panels before freezing the game.

Additional lines of text follow this which appear exactly as seen in-game:

One way to interpret this is that Judgeman could punish MegaMan if he fails to follow his orders (browser game Tower of Heaven has an example of such a mechanic), though the placeholder effect on the battlefield is quite indecipherable.

Unused Text

Megaman Battle Network 6 Navi

The game also has a couple of unused text and debug commands.

Unused Map Names

There are a few unused maps. The only evidence of their existence is their name on the map name list: Stg6Dungeon1, Stg6Dungeon2, Stg6Dungeon3. These are presumably placeholder names for boss maps. The term 'Stage' describes the boss map and 'Dungeon' describes the room. Assuming there was a sixth stage, there would have been 2 more storyline bosses in the game than the 4 bosses there are in the final. There is no other data available on these maps so it is impossible to know how quickly the concept of 6 bosses was dropped.

The rest of the unused entries are all labelled 'Extra'; these are presumably placeholders for the Home Pages only meant to pad the list for the accessible HPs.

Wireless Test

At 0x6DAE68 in the US Falzar game, there is a compressed text archive which appears to be some kind of Wireless connection test or tutorial. There is no pointer for this data and therefore no known method to get it to appear during the game. In this test, the player can choose either Host or Client right off the message box (never done in-game). A connection is then initiated with another player named 'Mike'. It is worth noting none of the text appears in the game and everything written in the archive was written for the use of the archive only. Placeholder names for the client, host and their comments are present in the archive. Mega Man also speaks all the dialogue.

No Rush Coil!

For some inexplicable reason, when a certain flag is enabled and the player is in any of the school maps, Mega Man will suddenly say 'No Rush Coil!' While Rush Coil is a powerup from the classic Mega Man games, the reference is still random. Also, the way the line of dialogue is set up, if the player has GroundMan, he will say his own thing while every other Navi will default to MegaMan mentioning Rush Coil. GroundMan's full line of dialogue is:

Debug Text

The game also has normally inaccessible debug text. They perform the effects described and were used for testing purposes in the game. Two of the commands actually have the word 'Cheater' written in parentheses for whatever reason. In Japanese, they appear as インチキ.

It is worth noting that entry B7, バグピーストレーダーひょうじ, only exists in the English version of the game untranslated. The second-to-last character actually shows up as an A-button character because that character overwrote a valid Japanese character in the US version. This command unlocks the Bug Frag trader, in this case to appear in Underground 2. Another BBS Entry message replaces this unlock command in the Japanese version.

Regional Differences

CrossBatch Item

CrossBatch is a Key Item that exists in the game, but cannot be normally obtained. In the US version, this item shows up with BatKey's item description. The item serves an unknown purpose.

Tornado Damage Glitch

In the Japanese version of the game, there is a glitch with the Tornado chip that makes it deal more damage. If Tornado is used over an elemental panel like grass or crater panels and has a White Capsule chip on it, instead of the attack paralyzing, it will actually do more damage. This glitch was fixed in the US and EU versions of the game.

• Tornado's full glitched damage in the Japanese version subtracting from 1700.

• Tornado's full damage in US and EU versions after the glitch was fixed.

The behavior can be explained by this ASM routine:

In the Japanese version, the routine for calculating the damage of Tornado over an elemental panel simply doubles the halfword that contains Tornado's attack. Attack power doesn't use the 0xF800 bits since those are reserved for special attack attributes like the White Capsule, which is 0x4000. When the routine doubles the halfword, it doubles White Capsule's effect value to 0x8000 which is a double damage effect as well as the original damage doubled.

This was fixed for the US and European versions by a routine that separates the 0xF800 bits, doubles the attack value, then returns the 0xF800 bits so that the Tornado doubles damage and keeps the paralysis effect.

Removed Maps

The US and European versions removed three maps from the game: Undernet 3, Graveyard 1, and Immortal Area. Removing Undernet 3 and Graveyard 1 makes the post-game much shorter and forces a relocation of the Bug Frag trader to Undernet Zero. Perhaps due to cartridge limitations, the removal of these maps also meant all their dialog was removed. Graveyard 1, in particular had text for many tombstones in the area, which could have led to more space the cartridge didn't have. Because the Immortal Area was removed, the item Bass drops in Undernet Zero is instead used on a door in Graveyard 2 which was not there in the Japanese version.

Also in the US and European versions, map previews were removed. Each map had a place where the player could check for a preview of the current map. The text is still translated and in the game, but the map graphics were removed along with the post used to check them.

Crossover Features

Like Battle Network 4 and 5, 6 also has references to the Boktai series. Unfortunately, the US and European versions removed most of that content, likely because Boktai 3 was never released outside of Japan. All the events, dialog, maps, and Crossover features were removed in localized releases. Furthermore, the Crossover Program Advance, Otenko and GunSolEX chips was tampered with and the Django and Count chips were broken completely. It is also not possible to fight the Count in the US and European versions as the boss data was also removed (an idle Mega Man replaces the Count's boss appearance in battle). If the Crossover Battle menu is hacked into from the Star Screen, it is still possible to establish a connection with a Japanese Boktai 3 on any version of Battle Network 6. Nothing will happen in the battle because the Count can't fight.

The Crossover event when the player first fights the Count and afterwards was broken for the localized releases. This means it is not possible to trigger the event normally during battle. However, this text is still entirely intact and translated.

Therefore, the music '伯爵 (Hakushaku) -Crossover Ver.-' in the international version is unused, either.

Beast Link Gate

Because the hardware never caught on in the states, the US and European versions do not work with the Beast Link Gate and had its features removed. This means it is not possible to get the Beast Link Gate icon on the title screen and the player can't use leveled up Link Navis. This also means there is no legitimate way to play as Proto Man in non-Japan versions. The Navi Change Machine in Tab's shop can still be triggered in the game through a cheat though. To get the Beast Link Gate icon on the title screen, the player has to defeat Bass SP with all of their version-specific Navi Data Chips. Through cheats, it is still possible to obtain it this way and each character even had all their dialog translated for their encounter and defeat of Bass.

The reason the Gate doesn't work on the US ROMs is because the Gate originally returned an address of FFC4 to connect with the games. Capcom, in their infinite wisdom, decided that they didn't want the Gate to be region free, and changed the game to accept a Gate address of FF00, rendering the Gate inaccessible. By using a program, such as Hex Workshop, it IS possible to re-enable the Beast Link Gate for US games, to put on Flash Carts, or reproduction carts.

The addresses to change in Hex Workshop are as follows. For Gregar, goto FF 27 3F 02 and change them to to 1F 02 C4 37 this is in the 00146336 area on the lefthand side. For Falzar, goto FF 27 3F 02 and change them to 1F 02 C4 37 this is in the 001447E6 area on the lefthand side.

Chips that do NOT work are the following: GunDelEX, Django, Django2, Django3, Count (Hack Jack), CountEX, CountSP, Gregar, Falzar.

• The CrossOver PA (Django-Django2-Django3) DOES work, however, Django uses a white dot as his sprite.

Chips that DO work, but are buggy: Otenko (Uses a white dot as it's sprite)

Chips that SURPRISINGLY work in the US game, that were intended to be cut: DarkSword, DarkInvis, DarkThunder, DarkPlus, DarkRecover, PunchArm, NeedleArm, PulseArm, BoomerangArm, SynchroTrigger, DoubleBeast

By editing the game, it is 100% possible to play as ProtoMan, use Leveled Up Link Navis, and obtain the Beast Link Gate Icon without the use of cheats in the US version of the games. All data, with the exception of the aforementioned Chips, is still in the game's code.

e-Reader Cards

For the same reasons as above, the e-Reader features were removed and unlike in the previous game, the cards can't be re-activated through cheats or hacking. Anything related to the e-cards were removed in localized versions and the Request BBS has all the requests available to the player without the need of the e-cards. Also, because e-Reader features were removed, it is not possible to obtain the Double Beast, Gregar and Falzar chips normally.

Unlike every other game in the series, these chips were also broken meaning even if they're hacked into a folder, they freeze the game because all the data about the chips was removed, including graphics (except Double Beast / DblBeast).

Title Screen

For the final game in the series, changes to the logo for the international version were less drastic compared to the previous games.

Custom Gauge L or R Graphics

Custom Gauge L or R Graphics is different in the Japanese version.

Anti-Cheat Check

Megaman Battle Network 6 Starforce Patch Notes

If the game detects cheats have been used, a comma is added to the end of the first line of the save confirmation text. This was used to check eligibility for official tournaments. This is not included in the English version, either due to Capcom deeming it unnecessary since they never held an official tournament for the series outside of Japan, or simply overlooking the function. This function returns in Mega Man Star Force and has a change in the English release of that game.

Megaman Battle Network 6 Games