OAM DMA hijacking: Difference between revisions

'''OAM DMA hijacking''' ('''Object AllocationAttribute MapMemory Direct Memory Access hijacking''') is a means of changing the OAM DMA routine at FF80-FF89 (though the actual end can be extended e.g. FF89 could use two bytes for a relative jump, in which case FF8A is occupied) in Game Boy games by glitching or hacking. In this case, this article will describe how to do it with glitches in the Pokémon games.