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demifiendrsa · 2 years ago

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Baten Kaitos Ⅰ&Ⅱ HD Remaster – Announcement Trailer

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster will launch for Nintendo Switch in Summer 2023 worldwide.

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster includes remastered versions of Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins (titled Baten Kaitos II: Beginning of the Wings and the Heir of the Gods in Japan).

Key visuals

Charaacter artwork

Screenshots

Overview

Players will have the opportunity to discover or rediscover the emotional journeys of the Baten Kaitos series, which features distinct card-based RPG systems that allow for split-second decisions that edges participants closer to victory. Players will take the role of a Guardian Spirit and guide each game’s protagonist and their companions through their journey.

Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean tells the story of Kalas who, while seeking revenge for the death of his brother and grandfather, meets Xelha as both embark on a journey to defeat the Alfard Empire.

Baten Kaitos Origins takes place 20 years before the events of the first game. The story involves Sagi, a spiriter that has a connection with Guardian Spirits who is part of the Dark Service, an elite unit of the Alfard Empire. Sagi sets on a journey to clear his name after being framed, and to unveil the empire’s secrets.

FAQ

What is Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster?

Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster is a remastered version of Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins, both of which were released on the Nintendo GameCube about 20 years ago.

Developed with the goal of delivering the story of Baten Kaitos in a way that is more accessible for the current generation of customers, while staying true to the GameCube version, the game features upgraded graphics, improved usability, and quality of life improvements that will enhance the experience of the original work.

What enhancements were made to this version of the game?

The visual quality of the game has been improved, including the user interface and graphics for the main characters and objects in the field.

In addition to stabilizing the frame rate, Baten Kaitos I & II HD Remaster introduces new features such as encounters-off, auto-battle, skip cutscenes, and auto-save to make it even more accessible to new players.

Is there any content added or deleted?

There is no additional content for this title, but there is also no deleted content. This is a remastered title that combines two games, Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean and Baten Kaitos Origins into one title.

What is the spec information for this title?

Based on the GameCube version, this title supports improved aspect ratios and has enhanced graphic expression. Please refer to the table below for the detailed specification information on this title.

Voice Over: Japanese

Text Languages:

**Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish

**Baten Kaitos Origins: English

Screen Resolution: TV Mode at 1920×1080 (*works at up to 2K resolution)

Frame Rate: 30 frames per second

Compatibility: Nintendo Switch Lite

Online Functions – (#players): N/A

Offline Functions – Paid Service: N/A

Paid Downloadable Content: N/A

Game File Size: 8GB

**microSD/SDHC/SDXC memory card required

Number of Saved Data:

**Baten Kaitos: Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean: 30

**Baten Kaitos Origins: 30

#Baiten Kaitos I and II #Baiten Kaitos #Baten Kaitos Eternal Wings and the Lost Ocean #Baten Kaitos Origins #Monolith Soft #Bandai Namco #Nintendo #video game #Nintendo Switch #Nintendo Direct #long post

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nintendowife · 2 years ago

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It was time to move my Animal Crossing: New Leaf Nintendo 3DS XL to greener pastures. I've had the console since summer 2013 and I love it dearly. The right hinge has had a small hairline crack on it for a couple of years at least. It has slowly expanded to a point where the hinge is about snap and fall apart completely. The device still works just fine, the only problem being slightly shortened battery life that isn't an issue for me.

This console has been accompanying me for nearly 10 years, for over 6000 hours of playtime (124 titles) and 9 515 263 steps - it was with me in the hospital too when I got a blood transfusion. The ACNL 3DS XL is the favorite out of my consoles, the other Animal Crossing editions I own aren't as nice visually and they don't feel as good when using them so I was hesitant to move on. The last game I finished on it was Apollo Justice: Ace Attorney a couple of weeks ago.

So a week ago on Sunday I did a system transfer to my Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer New 3DS XL before it's too late. I had a bad feeling before starting the system transfer process - if something can go wrong with technology, it usually happens to me. My gut feeling was right. It was a system transfer from hell. Fasten your seatbealts and get ready for an epic story of drama and suspense.

First I was about to get a heart attack when the new console took several minutes in "connecting to the internet" near the end of the system transfer process. This is the part where the source system had just formatted itself to factory settings and the target system had probably received the Nintendo Network ID related data from the source system and was maybe checking it against Nintendo's servers. I was really worried something went wrong and I'd be left with two devices that neither have access to my Nintendo account. I was so relieved it finally connected and proceeded to the next step.

The next step was shutting down both systems and copying the source system's memory card data to PC. That went without a hitch. But then it was time to copy the source system's memory card data to a new Micro SD card that would go into the target system to finalize the process. The old system had a 32 GB SDHC and I had a 32 GB Micro SDHC for the new system. I had formatted the new memory card as per Nintendo's instructions and suddenly Windows tells me the card doesn't have enough capacity to copy the contents of the old memory card onto it. What???! That's when I realize the files on the old card took 29.7 GB and the new so-called 32 GB card's capacity was only 28.8 GB. No one told me this could happen!

Oh my effing god! I'm in the middle of a system transfer where I have 10 years worth of save data, a good amount of eShop and 3DS Theme Shop purchases and now I'm unable to finalize the system transfer! I can't go back to the old console and I can't start using the new one. It was Sunday and I couldn't go buy a new memory card anymore in the evening when this occurred. I was so devastated and stressed out about this incidence that I couldn't even sleep that night (had 2-3 hours of sleep). I went through all the worst case scenarios in my head at night and had no appetite the next day.

Nintendo's own documentation states 3DS is only compatible with SDHC of up to 32 GB. So if all memory cards I can get do not have enough capacity, how will I be able to finish the system transfer? We did some research with my husband and found out that Micro SDXC cards of larger capacity would also work on a 3DS as long as you manage to format it to FAT32. So on Monday we bought a new 32 GB Micro SDHC and a 64 GB Micro SDXC to try our luck with. Turns out the 32 GB card's actual capacity was even smaller than the earlier card's, so no go with that. Btw, it should be illegal to state a card's capacity is 32 GB when it's nearly 4 gigs less in reality. We found a guide on how to format the 64 GB card to the correct file system format on Windows and my husband did it for me on his PC. Ok, so far so good. Fingers crossed...

I copied the required files to the new formatted card on my PC and it was time to insert it to the New 3DS XL. Would it work? I was so afraid and at the same time hopeful. I booted the console and it appeared to be connecting to the internet again to verify something. And it was a success! I saw the Legend of Legacy theme and heard its music, saw all the software icons, Badge Arcade badges on the home screen - just like they had been on the old console. I was so happy I almost cried!

So after some complications and immense stress the system transfer was successful and the story got a happy ending. My life expectancy was probably reduced by 10 years though. I still feel sad about the fate of my trusty 3DS XL but I'm sure I'll learn to like the New 3DS XL over time.

#nintendo 3ds #limited edition #animal crossing

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hogdeploymentzone · 2 years ago

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dasha-through-the-snow · 10 months ago

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Defending on the type of phone and the date this is set in, the capacity is improbable, but not impossible.

MMCs were capable of carrying up to 32 gigs

SDHC format was introduced in 2006, though hot every device of the era could read them

The device also could've belonged to someone who had multiple SD cards with them at all times. That is a real thing we used to do.

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epacer · 8 hours ago

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Education

Central Elementary School

Safe Parking at a City Heights School Isn’t Happening. Here’s Why

More than 18 months ago, San Diego Unified pitched the city of San Diego on a plan: The district would offer up its former Central Elementary campus for a safe parking lot for homeless families if the city could get a contractor to run it.

That safe parking lot now appears unlikely to materialize.

For months, school board members publicly questioned why a project they saw as a win-win wasn’t moving forward.

The city, meanwhile, said it concluded last year that it couldn’t proceed after receiving far less money from a grant than it needed for the project. A spokesperson said city officials shared that news with district staff last August. The city also quietly inquired about potentially using $342,450 awarded by the Regional Task Force on Homelessness to the Central Elementary project to help fund its planned H Barracks safe parking lot.

The school district project hit another impasse last month after City Councilmember Sean Elo-Rivera’s last-ditch effort to pull together the city’s housing agency and other players to try to work out a plan.

Housing Commission Senior Vice President Casey Snell told Voice of San Diego that her agency, which Elo-Rivera looped in to try to save the project, ultimately decided it couldn’t deliver after weeks of discussions with safe parking provider Jewish Family Service, the district, the Task Force and city staff.

“Insufficient funding is available to launch and sustain a safe parking program at this site, especially with the budget constraints the city and SDHC will be experiencing for the upcoming fiscal year,” Snell wrote in an email.

Indeed, after the failure of a November sales-tax measure and an increased pension bill, the city is facing a massive budget deficit that could threaten new homeless-serving projects.

• • •

When district officials first floated the partnership with the district in June 2023, it seemed like an easy win for both local governments. The Central Elementary project was meant to support homeless families with children, a broadly sympathetic population. Throughout the period the proposed safe parking site was discussed publicly, it received no public pushback, a notable departure from the usual furor surrounding homelessness projects.

The district planned to eventually welcome an affordable housing project on the site, leaving the space open to serve homeless families in the district for a couple years.

After analyzing the site, the city and the district envisioned opening a roughly 40-space safe parking lot for families living in vehicles. District officials also offered up the use of vacant classrooms and restrooms in Central Elementary as well as play areas.

The city began looking for money to make it happen.

District leaders saw the concept as such a sure thing almost a year later that they pledged in a deal with the teachers union to work with the city to open at least one safe parking lot for homeless residents at one of its campuses – and agreed to a June 2025 deadline.

Yet the project had already faced a setback by last spring.

Around then, the Task Force formally notified the city that the project had only been awarded a $342,450 grant, far shy of the nearly $1 million the city sought in its application.

City officials projected they’d need $996,463 to operate the program in its initial year, city spokesperson Matt Hoffman said.

Task Force CEO Tamera Kohler said the conditional award to the city followed more than $58 million in funding requests across the county for $9.1 million in state Homeless Housing Assistance and Prevention Program funds it had to dole out.

Getting far less than the nearly $1 million they sought for the Central Elementary project left city officials convinced the project was no longer possible.

“Bottom line: If the full grant funding was received, the city would have proceeded with the old Central Elementary project and worked with the district to try and expand the [safe parking] program’s footprint,” Hoffman said.

Yet Kohler told Voice the Task Force rarely – if ever – fully funds projects via its grant processes and that counting on a major onetime funding source for a project isn’t considered a best practice.

Hoffman defended the city’s ask and said the city team had been under the impression its request was reasonable based on the grant materials.

Emails obtained by Voice after a public records request show city officials started asking Task Force staff by early May 2024 if they could repurpose the grant they conditionally received for the Central Elementary project.

“As we’ve discussed previously, while the original location we applied for is not completely off the table, it is possible that this program will operate at a different site than originally anticipated,” Kimberlee Zolghadri of the city’s homelessness department wrote in a May 8, 2024 email.

The other site the city inquired about backing with the grant was H Barracks, a larger safe parking lot now expected to open this March – after a state and Task Force deadline to spend grant funds by the end of 2024. The project is expected to serve homeless populations including families.

Spokespeople for both the district and the city confirmed that district officials weren’t informed of these inquiries.

On Aug. 13, Task Force COO Lahela Mattox emailed city officials that the nonprofit was rescinding its grant offer after conversations about possibly using funds for H Barracks.

The project timeline and location no longer matched the 2024 spending deadline, Mattox wrote.

Throughout the process, Hoffman said staff in the city’s homelessness department “explored every opportunity to try and allocate additional funding” for the Central Elementary project as they also grappled with a tight city budget and tried to move forward with other new homelessness projects.

“Staff tried to make it work from a budget perspective but could not,” Hoffman wrote in a statement.

Hoffman also said the city’s attempt to move grant funds to another project reflected their hope to not lose funding that could support a homeless-serving program rather than an attempt to hamper the district’s safe parking plan.

Hoffman said that the city told the district it couldn’t make the Central Elementary project work late last summer.

“City staff notified district officials during a meeting last August that the partial grant funding was pulled back — and in any case not enough to operate the program for any substantial amount of time — and thus this project could not proceed with the city’s involvement at that time,” Hoffman wrote.

District spokesperson James Canning also confirmed that the district learned that the Task Force funding was rescinded in August.

School board members, however, apparently didn’t get the message.

Elo-Rivera, whose district includes Central Elementary, said he got a call from school board member Richard Barrera last summer. Elo-Rivera recalled Barrera, who also represents Central Elementary, asking if he could find out “what was holding up the contracts that needed to be signed to get this off the ground.”

Elo-Rivera said he eventually learned that the city had tried to reallocate Task Force grant funds for another project. The councilmember came away convinced the city didn’t approach the project with the same urgency the district did.

Barrera said he was caught off guard by what Elo-Rivera learned.

“I thought we were in the process of going back and forth on the licensing agreement, and we hadn’t heard from the city,” Barrera said. “When (Elo-Rivera) looked into it, that was the first time that I had heard that, that the city didn’t have money for the project.”

Barrera said he doesn’t question city officials’ need to balance tricky budget questions. What frustrates him is what he views as a breakdown in communication, particularly regarding the attempted reallocation of funds. Had that been communicated more clearly, he feels district officials could have begun to explore other funding options earlier.

“If the city just wanted to reallocate that money for another project that gets pretty frustrating, because we think this is a good project and an important project,” Barrera said. “But if that was the intention, the city should have just made that clear.”

Realizing the Central Elementary project was stalled after he heard from Barerra, Elo-Rivera said he pulled in the city’s housing agency and urged other players to try to work something out. He hoped that the Central Elementary site could accommodate families as soon as the 2024 holiday season.

That didn’t happen – and the failure of Measure E likely cemented the deadlock.

Elo-Rivera still holds out hope the project might come together. He’s disappointed the city hasn’t delivered already and wishes the City Council had been looped in after city officials learned the Task Force grant wouldn’t fund as much as hoped. He thinks the City Council should have gotten a chance to vote to direct city funds to the project when it voted on the city budget in June.

“I share the sentiments and the goal of the school district and the school board members to provide safe places for family experiencing homelessness to sleep and I think it’s a total shame that space that could be made available to do that is not being utilized,” Elo-Rivera said.

Both Canning and Barrera also say the district is still eager to partner with the city, other governments and nonprofits to try to open a safe parking lot at Central Elementary.

Both said the district can’t go it alone.

“The district is not funded, nor does it have the expertise to offer our students and families experiencing homeless shelter,” Canning wrote.

Barrera also argued that financing a safe parking site was not “an appropriate or legal use,” of district funding. So, he said, officials will continue to look for other partners willing to step in, as it feels clear to him there’s a need for this resource.

“The fact that there’s families driving around tonight not feeling like they can be in a location where their kids are safe and they’ve got access any sort of facilities, access to any sort of resources is a shame, and it’s a shame for our city that that continues to be the case,” Barrera said. *Reposted article from the VOSD by Lisa Halverstadt and Jakob McWhinney on January 23, 2025

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atplblog · 1 day ago

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Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] Synergy Digital 8GB Micro SDHC Secure Digital Memory Cards, Compatible with HTC Dream Cell Phone - Class 10, 20MB/s - Pack of 10 Specifications:8GB Storage CapacityMax Read Speed: 20 MB/sMin Write Speed: 10 MB/sClass 10Records Full HD Video & Raw ImagesCan Withstand Extreme TemperaturesIncludes microSD to SD AdapterAll our Memory Cards have a five year warranty. 8GB Storage Capacity Max Read Speed: 20 MB/s Min Write Speed: 10 MB/s Class 10 Records Full HD Video & Raw Images Can Withstand Extreme Temperatures Includes microSD to SD Adapter All our Memory Cards have a five year warranty. [ad_2]

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dsjghkbvkdj · 4 days ago

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Understanding the SDHC Card Slot: A Complete Guide

In today’s digital world, data storage is a crucial aspect of our everyday lives. Whether you are using a camera, smartphone, or laptop, storage solutions like SDHC cards provide a reliable way to save and transfer data efficiently. A SDHC card slot plays a significant role in ensuring seamless connectivity for these storage devices. In this article, we will explore what an SDHC card slot is, its benefits, and how to make the most of it.

What is an SDHC Card Slot?

An SDHC card slot is a dedicated slot in electronic devices that supports Secure Digital High Capacity (SDHC) memory cards. These slots are commonly found in digital cameras, camcorders, laptops, and gaming consoles. Unlike standard SD card slots, SDHC slots are designed to read and write SDHC cards, which offer storage capacities ranging from 4GB to 32GB. This makes them ideal for storing high-resolution photos, videos, and other large files.

Benefits of an SDHC Card Slot

Increased Storage Capacity One of the main advantages of an SDHC card slot is its ability to support larger storage capacities compared to standard SD cards. This allows users to store more data without worrying about running out of space.

Faster Data Transfer Speeds SDHC cards are designed to offer faster read and write speeds, making them perfect for high-definition video recording and rapid file transfers. A device with an SDHC card slot ensures optimal performance when handling large media files.

Versatile Compatibility Many modern devices come equipped with an SDHC card slot, ensuring compatibility with various gadgets, including cameras, laptops, and gaming devices. This versatility makes it a convenient storage solution for multiple applications.

How to Use an SDHC Card Slot Effectively

To maximize the performance of an SDHC card slot, consider the following tips:

Choose the Right SDHC Card: Make sure the card matches the speed and capacity requirements of your device.

Regularly Format Your Card: This helps maintain the efficiency of the storage system and prevents data corruption.

Avoid Frequent Insertions and Removals: Repeatedly inserting and removing the SDHC card may wear out the slot over time.

Conclusion

The SDHC card slot is an essential feature in many digital devices, offering expanded storage, faster speeds, and broad compatibility. Whether you are a photographer, gamer, or professional, understanding how to use and maintain this slot can significantly enhance your device’s performance. By selecting the right SDHC card and following best practices, you can ensure seamless data storage and transfer experiences.

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gogogoat495 · 2 months ago

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[ID: Image macros with Lain Iwakura. The text reads "hey! if you've been thinking about installing custom firmware on your 3DS (which you totally should) make sure you have a good SD/microSD with enough space to suit your needs. what you might not know is that every console in the 3DS family only officially supports SDHC cards up to 32 GB. this isn't that bad -- the 3DS is a powerful little thing -- but you /can/ actually bypass this! 'FAT32 format' is a free, open source windows tool for reformatting large-size SD cards and USB drives to the FAT32 file format, which is the only one compatible with the 3DS. you may have to see the guide on 3ds.hacks.guide for the specifics. this lets you use SDXC cards of 64 GB and above, giving you way more space than the 3DS normally allows, which is really handy for a jailbreaked system -- especially while the CFW community is still going strong! good luck, and happy hacking!" /End ID]

people are gonna listen to me if i put lain iwakura in the background right. am i doing this correctly

[fat32 format]

[sd formatting guide for homebrew 3ds]

#3ds #reblog #id

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cmctelecore · 9 days ago

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Understanding the Benefits of an SDHC Card Slot

In today’s world, digital storage is a crucial component of our devices, from cameras to smartphones and even laptops. One feature that has revolutionized portable storage is the SDHC card slot. If you’re curious about how this feature can enhance your tech experience, you’re in the right place.

What is an SDHC Card Slot?

An SDHC card slot is a specific type of slot designed to accommodate SDHC (Secure Digital High Capacity) cards. These cards are an upgraded version of standard SD cards, providing storage capacities ranging from 4GB to 32GB. Devices equipped with an SDHC card slot can handle these higher-capacity cards, making them ideal for users who need more storage for photos, videos, and other data.

Advantages of Using an SDHC Card Slot

Expanded Storage Capacity One of the primary benefits of an SDHC card slot is its ability to handle larger storage capacities. Whether you’re capturing high-resolution images or recording HD videos, you’ll appreciate the extra space an SDHC card offers.

Versatility Across Devices An SDHC card slot is found in a wide range of gadgets, including digital cameras, camcorders, laptops, and gaming consoles. This makes it easier to transfer data between devices without the need for additional adapters.

Compact and Portable SDHC cards are small and lightweight, and the slots that accommodate them are designed to fit seamlessly into devices. This ensures that you can carry your data wherever you go without adding bulk to your device.

Cost-Effective Storage Solution Compared to other storage solutions like external hard drives, SDHC cards used in an SDHC card slot are more affordable and equally reliable for everyday storage needs.

Devices That Support SDHC Card Slots

Many modern gadgets come equipped with an SDHC card slot, including:

Digital cameras for professional photography

Smartphones and tablets with expandable storage

Laptops that support additional memory for media files

Gaming consoles for saving progress and additional content

Tips for Using an SDHC Card Slot Effectively

Choose the Right Card: Ensure the card’s capacity and speed are compatible with your device’s SDHC card slot specifications.

Regular Backups: While SDHC cards are reliable, always back up your data to avoid potential loss.

Handle with Care: Protect your SDHC cards from physical damage or extreme temperatures.

Conclusion

The SDHC card slot is a vital feature for anyone looking to expand their device’s storage capacity in a cost-effective and portable manner. By understanding its benefits and uses, you can make the most of this powerful technology to meet your storage needs.

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