This page serves as a repository for methods to quickly set up advanced ACE setups, starting from SRAM glitch. These methods can be used for the French, German, Italian and Spanish releases of Yellow.

The methods described here were heavily inspired by previous SRAM glitch setups developed by Evie (Chickasaurus GL), as well existing setups intended to be used for the Japanese releases.

Please make sure to fully read every step of the guide before executing them.

If you encounter any issues when going through this guide or would like to provide feedback, please contact TimoVM on the Glitch City Research Institute Discord.

Setting up initial ACE

When you use UP + SELECT + B on the title screen, the game will delete the save by filling the entirety of SRAM with $FF values. When you then interrupt the very first save process with specific timing, you can create a glitched save file that has a party consisting of 255 ($FF) pokémon. This is known as "SRAM glitch".

Within this glitched state, we can abuse the expanded party to affect memory areas that are normally unrelated to the party, with a wide variety of possible effects. In this guide, we will be abusing this to set up an ACE environment through the following process:

Set up SRAM glitch
Using SRAM glitch, access Celadon City so that we can assemble an item code that will allow us to write code using boxed pokémon's nicknames.
Using an exploit known as "Map Script ACE", set up a method to quickly pick up an unlimited amount of Eevees
Write code by repeatedly picking up and nicknaming Eevees. This will be used to build a program that allows you to more easily write arbitrary code.

Step 1: Starting a new game and setting up SRAM glitch

First, we need to set up SRAM glitch.

Clear all saved data by pressing UP + SELECT + B on the title screen and confirming that you want to erase all saved data. (This needs to be done even if no save data is present).
Start up the game and go through the intro. Name your character and rival any name you want.
Open the start menu, and select "Save".
Select "Yes" in the "Yes/No" dialog box, but at a very precise moment, power off or reset the console.
- Soft resetting (holding Start+Select+A+B) will not work, as the game prevents soft resets while it is saving.
- The timing to power off or reset is after the "Yes/No" dialog box has disappeared, but before the text changes to "Now saving..." (Red/Blue) or "Saving..." (Yellow).
  - The time window between those two visual cues is around 20 frames (depending somewhat on the version and the circumstances), but the window to successfully perform this glitch is only 4 frames.
Reload the game. If you can continue the game and can open the pokémon menu, you have successfully set up SRAM glitch and can continue with the guide. Otherwise, repeat the process from the start, erasing the save in the process.

A quick note on the effects of SRAM glitch

Thanks to clearing out the previous save using UP + SELECT + B, which fills saved data with $FF values, we will reload with a party consisting of 255 ($FF) pokémon. There are, however, quite a number of side effects due to this:

Having 255 party pokémon makes us unable to enter battle without heavy side effects. Due to this, we will be avoiding battle completely.
It is heavily recommended to not look at the summary of any of the party pokémon, since they are made up of glitched data.
Thanks to having 255 party pokémon, we are able to swap pokémon beyond the 6th party slot.
Every few steps, the game will act as if at least one party pokémon is poisoned. This effect can be freely ignored.

Throughout the guide, codes are provided that resolve these side effects and allow you to resume normal game progression.

A quick note regarding unterminated name items

Certain glitch items lack a proper string terminator. When you select them, either by pressing A or select when highlighting them in the bag, these items will crash the game. On the Virtual Console releases, this has a possibility of erasing your save. When you see any item with an unusually long glitched name, please make sure to not use either of these buttons to select them.

In certain maps, such as Celadon City, opening the item bag or scrolling the item bag to display an unterminated name item will cause the game to seemingly freeze. You can cause the game to safely resume by tapping b regularly until the game continues.

In the Celadon City map, unterminated name items can be made safe to handle as long as at least one tree is visible on the upper row of the map while the start screen is opened. Under these circumstances, unterminated name items can be safely selected with a or select. This will also ensure that you do not need to tap b multiple times in order to scroll through unterminated name items, but certain items may still require a single b press to scroll through.

During the guide, care is taken to ensure that we'll only stand on these safe spots when using the item bag.

Step 2: Reaching Celadon City

The main item code will be assembled in Celadon City. We will be abusing the extended party's properties to obtain an expanded item pack. The expanded item pack is a glitched state where the game thinks that we have 255 ($FF) items in the item pocket, even though the item pocket usually has a maximum size of only 20 items. This allows us to access areas of memory beyond the item pack and treat them as if they are items. We will be abusing this to warp directly to Celadon City.

Place to stand

Go downstairs and exit your house to Pallet Town. This registers Pallet Town as a Fly location, preventing a possible crash at a later point in the guide.
Go back inside your house and take a single step to the right, so you end up at the location indicated by the screenshot above.
Open the party menu and swap the 2nd party pokémon with the 10th pokémon. This sets the amount of pokémon caught in the pokédex to 152, as well as setting the amount of items in the bag to 255.
Open the item bag and scroll down to the 36th item slot. This will be a Master Ball with quantity x0 (see screenshots below). Toss a total of 250 items from it for a final quantity of 6. When tossing, you can press down to underflow the amount of items to be tossed from 0 to 255, then press down 5 more times.
Exit your house. Thanks to changing the item quantity, you will exit to Celadon City.

Slot #36
French	German

Italian	Spanish

Step 3: Setting up a pokémon that can use Fly

In order to assemble the required item code, we need a pokémon that knows Fly and we need the necessary badge to be able to use it. We will be abusing the mechanics of the extended party and the extended inventory to add Fly to the 11th party pokémon.

Potion location

From where you exited out to Celadon, Walk 6 steps right, 4 steps up,6 steps right and another 4 steps up so you end up at the spot indicated by the above screenshot on the left. At this spot, the item in the 35th item slot will have turned into a Potion x0, as indicated by the below screenshots. Using Select, swap this Potion x0 to the 29th item slot. This will give you the Thunderbadge and the Soulbadge, allowing you to use both Surf and Fly. Check your trainer card, you should now have the third and fifth badges.
In the 39th item slot, you'll find a TM23 x64 stack. Toss 45 items from this stack until you get a TM23 x19 stack, then swap it to the 7th item slot. This will alter party pokemon #11's data and allow it to use Fly.
Finally, open the party menu, select the 11th party pokémon and have it use fly. Fly directly to Celadon City. If it doesn't have fly, make sure that the TM23 x19 stack is located in item slot #7.
(Optional) Only if you're playing on the virtual console releases, it is advised to enter the pokémon center and change the current active box any box other than box #2.

It is now safe to save the game.

Slot #35
French	German

Italian	Spanish

Step 4: Assembling an item code in Celadon City

While standing in front of the Celadon City Pokémon Center, take 3 steps right, 5 steps up, 11 steps left and finally 3 steps up to reach the following spot. Make sure to bring a pokémon with Fly/Teleport.

Place to stand

While standing on this spot, open your item bag and keep scrolling down until you find a Thunderstone x0 item stack, located at item slot #35 as indicated by the below screenshot. We will use this spot to orient ourselves for the next section.

Slot #35
French	German

Italian	Spanish

By walking left or right, you can increment or decrement the item ID in slot #35. By walking up and down we can alternate between an item quantity of x0 and x1. We can safely swap the contents of item slot #35 with other item slots, as long as we use Fly/Teleport afterwards to restore the map back to normal. We can use this to collect all the items we need for the item code. slot #32 will always contain a bicycle, you can safely use this to speed up the process.

For every item in the following table, head to the Thunderstone x0 spot, follow the instructions to obtain an item stack, then Fly back to Celadon and head back to the same spot to obtain the next item stack. It is heavily recommended to save after every time you fly back to the Celadon City Pokémon Center.

During the entire process, make sure to not swap two item stacks that have the same item. This will cause both item stacks to merge, resulting in glitches as side effects. When this happens, you can reset the game to restore the game back to normal.

Item ID	Item quantity	How to acquire
TM22	x17	At the Thunderstone spot, swap the Thunderstone with the TM23 x64 stack 4 slots below, then toss 63 TM23s. Walk 1 step up and 1 step left to get TM22 x0. Toss 239 from the stack, then swap to slot #8
X Accuracy	x221	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 13 steps to the right to get X Accuracy x0. Toss 35 from the stack, then swap to slot #9
TM13	x42	At the Thunderstone spot, swap the Thunderstone with the TM23 x64 stack 4 slots below, then toss 63 TM23s. Walk 1 step up and 10 steps left to get TM13 x0. Toss 214 from the stack, then swap to slot #10.
Great Ball	x135	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 30 steps to the left to get Great Ball x0. Toss 99 from the stack, then toss an additional 22 from the stack to reach x135, then swap to slot #11.
Antidote	x48	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 22 steps to the left to get Antidote x0. Toss 208 from the stack, then swap to slot #12.
Poké Ball	x134	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 29 steps to the left to get Poké Ball x0. Toss 99 from the stack, then toss an additional 23 from the stack to reach x134, then swap to slot #13.
Hyper Potion	x44	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 15 steps to the left to get Hyper Potion x0. Toss 212 from the stack, then swap to slot #14.
Super Potion	x32	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 14 steps to the left to get Super Potion x0. Toss 224 from the stack, then swap to slot #15.
TM44	x201	At the Thunderstone spot, swap the Thunderstone with the TM23 x64 stack 4 slots below, then toss 63 TM23s. Walk 2 steps down, 12 steps right, 5 steps down and then 9 steps right to get TM44 x0. Toss 55 from the stack, then swap to slot #16.
X Accuracy	x243	At the Thunderstone spot, walk 13 steps to the right to get X Accuracy x0. Toss 13 from the stack, then swap to slot #17.
Thunderstone	x10	Go to the Thunderstone spot to get Thunderstone x0. Toss 246 from the stack, then swap to slot #18.

After flying back to Celadon city, we will verify if all items have been successfully collected.

Before opening the bag, walk 5 steps to the right from the entrance of the pokémon center. This will ensure that we can open the item bag without issues.
Open the item bag and swap the Thunderstone x10 stack located in slot #18 to the item stack in slot #7. This will remove the ability to fly, but is required to complete the item code.
Next, make sure your item bag looks as follows:

Item slot	Item ID	Item Quantity
Slot #7	Thunderstone	x10
Slot #8	TM22	x17
Slot #9	X Accuracy	x221
Slot #10	TM13	x42
Slot #11	Great Ball	x135
Slot #12	Antidote	x48
Slot #13	Poké Ball	x134
Slot #14	Hyper Potion	x44
Slot #15	Super Potion	x32
Slot #16	TM44	x201
Slot #17	X Accuracy	x243

After this item code, head to the room where you can pick up the gift Eevee. Do not pick up this Eevee yet, make sure to save before continuing.

A small note regarding Eevee's room

Within this room, no safe spots exist that allow unterminated name items to be safely handled. Please make sure to not press a or select on unterminated items while in this room.

Step 5: Setting up an initial ACE environment using map script ACE

Now that we have an item code ready, we'll be using it to set up an ACE environment. The item code we just made looks at the nicknames of the pokémon in the currently stored box, then uses pairs of text characters to write a new program. After it finishes, it immediately jumps to execute the newly written program.

Having a party of 255 pokémon makes it impractical to safely enter battle. To circumvent this, we'll be picking up multiple Eevees, nicknaming them, then storing them in the current active box.

We'll be executing ACE by overwriting the contents of item slot #41. This item slot contains the map script pointer. By overwriting it with a pointer aimed for the 7th item slot, the item code we made will be executed on every individual frame the start menu isn't open.

We will be using this in three stages:

First we will alter a value in memory so that we can continuously keep picking up Eevees while we remain on the same map.
Next we will give ourselves a glitch item that, when used, will execute ACE starting from the seventh item slot. This allows us to execute ACE outside of the limits of Map Script ACE.
Finally we will set up a short program that uses the nickname screen to quickly and easily write programs of arbitrary size, effectively giving us a flexible ACE environment.

It is recommended to not save the game until the Nickname Writer program is installed.

A note on using ACE

The first generation of pokémon games, especially the Virtual console releases, are vulnerable to certain crashes wiping the save file. As a protective measure, make sure to open the trainer card to display Red's sprite on screen right before using ACE of any kind. Loading any sprite switches the current active sram bank, offering a measure of safety against game crashes.

Setting up Infinite Eevee mode

First, we'll use Map Script ACE to make sure that we can pick up as many Eevee as we want.

Nickname (FR/IT/SP)	Nickname (DE)

Pick up an Eevee and nickname it so that its name matches the above languagespecific screenshots on the left. It will be sent to the current active box.
Open the item bag. Swap the Leaf Stone x243 with the contents of item slot #41, which is highlighted on the below screenshots. This will activate Map Script ACE
Close the start menu. If everything went all right, Eevee's poké ball will have reappeared.
Open the item bag. Swap the original contents of item slot #41 with the Leaf Stone x243. This will deactivate Map Script ACE.

Slot #41
French	German

Italian	Spanish

Setting up ws m to execute item codes

Next, we'll be entering a list of five nicknames that gives us ws m and the necessary bootstrap. This ensures that using ws m will activate the item code.

List of nicknames (FR/IT/SP)	List of nicknames (DE)

Pick up Eevees and enter the nicknames in the above screenshot one by one. The nicknames from this list needs to be entered in this exact order from the top to the bottom.
Open the item bag. Swap the Leaf Stone x243 with the contents of item slot #41, which is highlighted on the below screenshots. This will activate Map Script ACE
Close the start menu. If everything went all right, the CANCEL buttons in the first three slots have been removed and the first item was replaced with a glitch item named "ws m"
Open the item bag. Swap the original contents of item slot #41 with the Leaf Stone x243. This will deactivate Map Script ACE.
Finally, verify that ws m works by using it. If the game doesn't crash, -ws m was set up correctly.

Slot #41
French	German

Italian	Spanish

Setting up the Nickname Writer

Next, we'll be entering a list of fourteen nicknames. This will form a small program that, when activated using ws m, will allow us to easily write large amount of arbitrary code using the nickname screen. For the Italian version, please ensure to pick the correct list of codes for your language.

French	German	Italian	Spanish

Pick up Eevees and enter the nicknames in the above screenshot one by one. The nicknames from this list needs to be entered in this exact order from the top to the bottom.
Exit the room and head to the pokémon center. We'll be testing out the Nickname writer.
Once you're at the pokémon center, use ws m. This should open a screen in which you're asked to enter a pokémon's nickname
For now, press START to end writing the nickname. This should display the main menu, a number should be written on screen.
Press SELECT to exit the Nickname Writer safely.

Using the nickname writer

From this point onward, whenever you use the ACE item, you should be able to open the nickname writer. Please make sure to respect the following:

The Nickname Writer only works when you have the Eevee-filled box set as the current active box. Attempting to use the Nickname Writer with any other boxes set as active will likely crash the game.
Make sure to only use the Nickname Writer inside a pokémon center to ensure that the checksums are correctly displayed.
As a side effect, the Nickname Writer will overwrite the nicknames of the first party pokémon.

The program works as follows:

The program opens the nickname screen and asks you to input a nickname.
This nickname then gets converted to a sequence of five bytes.
All five bytes are written starting from the starting location
The program displays a checksum (sum of all written byte values) to confirm that you correctly entered the code. If the printed checksum doesn't match the expected checksum, you made a mistake entering a code.
Afterwards, it waits for the user to decide what to do.

Write mode	Input mode

Press select to switch between uppercase/lowercase	Checksum is displayed right next to ITEM

During the input phase, the controls are as follows:

Press A for the program to ask for a new nickname and convert that to the next five bytes to be written.
Press B to go back one byte at a time. The checksum will automatically be overwritten by the value written at the current selected address, giving you a measure of how far back you're going. This function is only needed if you accidentally confirmed a nickname without writing all 10 characters.
Press START to immediately start executing the newly written program. Only do this when you've finished writing everything.
Press SELECT to safely quit the Nickname Writer, without executing the newly written code.
Press any button on the D-pad to go back five bytes and ask for a new nickname to correct errors. Use this if the printed checksum does not match the predicted checksum and the last written nickname contained ten characters.

Step 6: Returning the game state to normal

At this point, there are certain side effects that have been introduced by the setup:

Setting up SRAM glitch has given us a party of 255 pokémon.
The item pack currently has 255 items.
The item code is currently still required to run the Nickname Writer.
We are currently located in the Celadon Pokémon center, while we need to return to Pallet Town to pick up the starter pokémon.
Our pokédex currently has 152 pokémon species caught, preventing the story from continuing.

We will be removing all these side effect using the Nickname Writer. The nicknames we need to enter will be generated by the Nickname Converter webtool. Simply open the link, copy paste the entire code below into the converter, then press the "Run" button to display the list of nicknames. Please make sure that you use the Nickname Writer within a poké center, to ensure that the checksums are displayed properly.

When using the Nickname Writer, the generated nicknames need to be entered from top to bottom.

Codes to be used with the Nickname Converter webtool

French

German

Italian

Spanish

AF 01 26 00 21
FB D2 22 0D 20
FC 2E B5 22 22
23 23 22 22 EA
67 D1 EA 21 D3
01 01 63 CD 42
3E 21 65 DA 36
2E 23 36 DD C9

AF 01 26 00 21
FB D2 22 0D 20
FC 2E B5 22 22
23 23 22 22 EA
67 D1 EA 21 D3
01 01 63 CD 44
3E 21 65 DA 36
2E 23 36 DD C9

AF 01 26 00 21
FB D2 22 0D 20
FC 2E B5 22 22
23 23 22 22 EA
67 D1 EA 21 D3
01 01 63 CD 3D
3E 21 65 DA 36
2E 23 36 DD C9

AF 01 26 00 21
FB D2 22 0D 20
FC 2E B5 22 22
23 23 22 22 EA
67 D1 EA 21 D3
01 01 63 CD 44
3E 21 65 DA 36
2E 23 36 DD C9

Once all 8 codes have been entered and verified, you can press START during input mode to execute the code.

This will reset all Pokédex flags, removes all party pokémon, resets the bag, gives the ACE item and alters the exit of the poké center to lead out to Pallet Town.

From this point onward, you can exit the Poké Center and continue the story as normal.

Addendum: Additional codes

The following codes can be used with the Nickname Writer:

PokeGiver script

Effects:

Change second bag item to ACE item "4F" (This glitch item will have different names depending on the language).
Set up everything so that 4F will activate the PokéGiver script (regardless of the current active box).

How to use the PokéGiver script:

Please use a different box than the one that contains the Nickname Writer.
Use -g m to activate the script. Once activated, the script will do the following:
- Give a pokémon.
- If the pokémon is deposited to the PC, the Pokémon will be made shiny. The default code will give female shiny pokémon (if the gender ratio allows it).
- Display two numbers (in hexadecimal) on screen. The left number indicates the species ID of the pokémon to be given, the right number indicated the level the pokémon is to be given at.
- The numbers can be altered by using the d-pad. Press A to confirm the values and give the next pokémon. Press Start to stop the script without giving any more pokémon.
- The script will stop automatically once the current active box is full.

Warnings:

Species IDs do not match pokédex IDs in gen 1. Please use the Big Hex List article to determine which Species IDs give which pokémon.
Be mindful of using this code to give yourself glitch pokémon, as the seen flags set by these glitch pokémon can alter the contents of the bag.
The script is located in the area of memory that corresponds with enemy trainer party data. The script persists through saves, but will be destroyed when battling any trainer.
Nickname writer codes with a length of up to 4 nicknames can be used without overwriting the PokéGiver script.

Codes to be used with the Nickname Converter webtool

French

German

Italian

Spanish

3E 59 EA 24 D3
21 B1 D8 11 64
DA 01 03 00 C3
B1 00 C3 B5 D8
00 3E 01 E0 B7
01 01 01 CD 5C
3E D0 21 B5 DA
36 2A 23 36 AA
21 BB D8 11 91
C4 CD F5 D8 13
2B CD F5 D8 CD
21 38 F0 B5 FE
01 28 DA 07 38
10 07 38 0B 23
07 38 09 07 38
04 07 30 D9 D8
34 34 35 18 D3
CD F8 D8 CB 36
7E E6 0F C6 F6
F6 80 12 13 C9

3E 59 EA 24 D3
21 B1 D8 11 64
DA 01 03 00 C3
B1 00 C3 B5 D8
00 3E 01 E0 B7
01 01 01 CD 5E
3E D0 21 B5 DA
36 2A 23 36 AA
21 BB D8 11 91
C4 CD F5 D8 13
2B CD F5 D8 CD
23 38 F0 B5 FE
01 28 DA 07 38
10 07 38 0B 23
07 38 09 07 38
04 07 30 D9 D8
34 34 35 18 D3
CD F8 D8 CB 36
7E E6 0F C6 F6
F6 80 12 13 C9

3E 59 EA 24 D3
21 B1 D8 11 64
DA 01 03 00 C3
B1 00 C3 B5 D8
00 3E 01 E0 B7
01 01 01 CD 57
3E D0 21 B5 DA
36 2A 23 36 AA
21 BB D8 11 91
C4 CD F5 D8 13
2B CD F5 D8 CD
1C 38 F0 B5 FE
01 28 DA 07 38
10 07 38 0B 23
07 38 09 07 38
04 07 30 D9 D8
34 34 35 18 D3
CD F8 D8 CB 36
7E E6 0F C6 F6
F6 80 12 13 C9

3E 59 EA 24 D3
21 B1 D8 11 64
DA 01 03 00 C3
B1 00 C3 B5 D8
00 3E 01 E0 B7
01 01 01 CD 5E
3E D0 21 B5 DA
36 2A 23 36 AA
21 BB D8 11 91
C4 CD F5 D8 13
2B CD F5 D8 CD
23 38 F0 B5 FE
01 28 DA 07 38
10 07 38 0B 23
07 38 09 07 38
04 07 30 D9 D8
34 34 35 18 D3
CD F8 D8 CB 36
7E E6 0F C6 F6
F6 80 12 13 C9

Changing the gender of pokémon given by the PokéGiver script

With the PokéGiver script installed, you can use the following codes to change the gender of the pokémon given by the script.

Codes to be used with the Nickname Converter webtool
All Languages
	Female Shiny	Male Shiny
	3E 2A EA C4 D8 C9 00 00 00 00	3E FA EA C4 D8 C9 00 00 00 00

Making a VC transferable Mew

This code changes the data of the 6th party pokémon to have an OT ID of 22796 and a nickname of "GF". By putting a Mew in the sixth party slot and executing the code, the Mew can be passed through poké transporter to gen 7.

It is small enough to not destroy the PokéGiver script.

Codes to be used with the Nickname Converter webtool
All Languages
21 57 D2 3E 59 22 36 0C 21 AE D2 3E 86 22 3E 85 22 36 50 C9

Installing a RAM writer

A RAM writer is an installable program that allows you to view and change any value in memory using a graphical user interface. This allows you to easily change specific values, set up and run small payloads and verify specific values in memory.

Codes to be used with the Nickname Converter webtool

French

German

Italian

Spanish

3E 03 CD 91 D9 3E 59 EA 22 D3
01 C0 00 11 53 BA 21 BF D8 CD
B1 00 11 64 DA D5 0E 1B C3 B1
00 21 3D 0F E5 7C E0 B6 E0 B7
21 00 DA CD D4 C9 E5 11 F8 FF
19 54 5D 01 0C 00 CD 74 DA 21
A9 C3 CD C5 C9 3E 7C 22 7A CD
C5 C9 7B CD C5 C9 3E E3 22 1A
CD C5 C9 36 7C 09 13 7D FE 13
20 E5 26 00 74 21 50 C4 36 ED
E1 18 C4 F5 CB 37 CD CC C9 F1
E6 0F C6 F6 F6 80 22 C9 CD 1E
CA CB 5F 20 39 CB 57 28 0A 0F
30 01 E9 F0 FD 83 E0 FD C9 0F
30 2A E5 CD 74 DA 4E CD 1E CA
0F 38 12 0F 30 01 4B 79 83 4F
21 50 C4 36 EC 23 CD C5 C9 18
E8 E1 71 E5 06 1C 21 17 7B CD
87 3E E1 C9 0F 30 03 53 1E 00
19 C9 CD 21 38 F0 B5 76 11 00
00 F5 07 30 01 13 07 30 01 1B
07 30 03 11 F0 FF 07 30 02 1E
10 F1 C9 3E 03 CD 76 DA 11 7D
C9 D5 4A 21 53 BA C3 B1 00 F0
FD E5 26 0A 74 26 40 77 E1 C9

3E 03 CD 91 D9 3E 59 EA 22 D3
01 C0 00 11 53 BA 21 BF D8 CD
B1 00 11 64 DA D5 0E 1B C3 B1
00 21 3D 0F E5 7C E0 B6 E0 B7
21 00 DA CD D4 C9 E5 11 F8 FF
19 54 5D 01 0C 00 CD 74 DA 21
A9 C3 CD C5 C9 3E 7C 22 7A CD
C5 C9 7B CD C5 C9 3E E3 22 1A
CD C5 C9 36 7C 09 13 7D FE 13
20 E5 26 00 74 21 50 C4 36 ED
E1 18 C4 F5 CB 37 CD CC C9 F1
E6 0F C6 F6 F6 80 22 C9 CD 1E
CA CB 5F 20 39 CB 57 28 0A 0F
30 01 E9 F0 FD 83 E0 FD C9 0F
30 2A E5 CD 74 DA 4E CD 1E CA
0F 38 12 0F 30 01 4B 79 83 4F
21 50 C4 36 EC 23 CD C5 C9 18
E8 E1 71 E5 06 1C 21 25 7B CD
89 3E E1 C9 0F 30 03 53 1E 00
19 C9 CD 23 38 F0 B5 76 11 00
00 F5 07 30 01 13 07 30 01 1B
07 30 03 11 F0 FF 07 30 02 1E
10 F1 C9 3E 03 CD 76 DA 11 7D
C9 D5 4A 21 53 BA C3 B1 00 F0
FD E5 26 0A 74 26 40 77 E1 C9

3E 03 CD 91 D9 3E 59 EA 22 D3
01 C0 00 11 53 BA 21 BF D8 CD
B1 00 11 64 DA D5 0E 1B C3 B1
00 21 3D 0F E5 7C E0 B6 E0 B7
21 00 DA CD D4 C9 E5 11 F8 FF
19 54 5D 01 0C 00 CD 74 DA 21
A9 C3 CD C5 C9 3E 7C 22 7A CD
C5 C9 7B CD C5 C9 3E E3 22 1A
CD C5 C9 36 7C 09 13 7D FE 13
20 E5 26 00 74 21 50 C4 36 ED
E1 18 C4 F5 CB 37 CD CC C9 F1
E6 0F C6 F6 F6 80 22 C9 CD 1E
CA CB 5F 20 39 CB 57 28 0A 0F
30 01 E9 F0 FD 83 E0 FD C9 0F
30 2A E5 CD 74 DA 4E CD 1E CA
0F 38 12 0F 30 01 4B 79 83 4F
21 50 C4 36 EC 23 CD C5 C9 18
E8 E1 71 E5 06 1C 21 86 7B CD
82 3E E1 C9 0F 30 03 53 1E 00
19 C9 CD 1C 38 F0 B5 76 11 00
00 F5 07 30 01 13 07 30 01 1B
07 30 03 11 F0 FF 07 30 02 1E
10 F1 C9 3E 03 CD 76 DA 11 7D
C9 D5 4A 21 53 BA C3 B1 00 F0
FD E5 26 0A 74 26 40 77 E1 C9

3E 03 CD 91 D9 3E 59 EA 22 D3
01 C0 00 11 53 BA 21 BF D8 CD
B1 00 11 64 DA D5 0E 1B C3 B1
00 21 3D 0F E5 7C E0 B6 E0 B7
21 00 DA CD D4 C9 E5 11 F8 FF
19 54 5D 01 0C 00 CD 74 DA 21
A9 C3 CD C5 C9 3E 7C 22 7A CD
C5 C9 7B CD C5 C9 3E E3 22 1A
CD C5 C9 36 7C 09 13 7D FE 13
20 E5 26 00 74 21 50 C4 36 ED
E1 18 C4 F5 CB 37 CD CC C9 F1
E6 0F C6 F6 F6 80 22 C9 CD 1E
CA CB 5F 20 39 CB 57 28 0A 0F
30 01 E9 F0 FD 83 E0 FD C9 0F
30 2A E5 CD 74 DA 4E CD 1E CA
0F 38 12 0F 30 01 4B 79 83 4F
21 50 C4 36 EC 23 CD C5 C9 18
E8 E1 71 E5 06 1C 21 36 7B CD
89 3E E1 C9 0F 30 03 53 1E 00
19 C9 CD 23 38 F0 B5 76 11 00
00 F5 07 30 01 13 07 30 01 1B
07 30 03 11 F0 FF 07 30 02 1E
10 F1 C9 3E 03 CD 76 DA 11 7D
C9 D5 4A 21 53 BA C3 B1 00 F0
FD E5 26 0A 74 26 40 77 E1 C9

Using the full RAM writer

Assuming the program was entered correctly, the game should open up one of the screens as seen in the below screenshots. The RAM writer will draw various values on the screen. The leftmost 4 columns describe the addresses that are currently in view. The rightmost two columns describe the values at each of these addresses. All values on screen are represented in hexadecimal format.

For example: DA01>05 means that the address $DA01 is currently holding the value of $05.

Make sure to save the game after you've confirmed that the RAM writer is fully functional.

The RAM writer can also be used during battle. Opening and closing the RAM writer in battle will pass your turn to the enemy and cause the battle to continue as usual.

Due to the location the RAM writer is buffered, upon closing the RAM writer in battle in Red/Blue, you will see a slight graphical corruption at the bottom of the screen that will immediately be overwritten by the battle text box. This corruption is purely cosmetic and temporary, meaning that it will not cause any harm to your game.

Full Writer Controls

The RAM writer uses two modes of operation. In Read mode you are able to navigate memory and view the values at specific addresses. in Write mode you'll lock in a single address and manipulate the value at that address. By default, the RAM writer will open in Read mode.


RAM writer in Read mode	RAM writer in Write mode.

Read mode controls

up: address -1
down: address +1
left: address -10
right: address +10
    
B + up: address -1
B + down: address +1
B + left: address -10
B + right: address +10
    
start: exit program    
A: toggle write mode

select + up: sram bank -1
select + down: sram bank +1
select + left: sram bank -10
select + right: sram bank +10
select + A: start executing code from current address onwards (use with caution!)

Write mode controls

up: value -1
down: value +1
left: value -10
right: value +10
B: set current value to 0
A: exit write mode and load final value into the address