If it is, there's a very good chance the address is correct. What you want to also do is compare the surrounding random numbers of both RAM Dumps, they should be very identical (doesn't have to be exactly the same). Chances are, this address is the correct one. As you can see, this is slightly different than the NTSC-U address. If we convert the offset value to a usable C2 line, we get C27BA434. You will be navigated to the offset value of 7BA434 indicated by the green arrow of the above picture. So we need the "All" search direction to tell HxD to search both ways from out current spot in PAL RAM.
Since we searched in PAL RAM earlier, we are no longer at the very beginning of the PAL RAM Dump file. However, we want to change search direction from "Forward" to " All". Hit CTRL+F to bring up the 'Find' window. Paste in the new 12 byte string. You should have a hex string of.Ĭopy that string using CTRL+C. This time highlight the first 12 bytes (24 digits of code). Lets go back to our NTSC-U RAM Dump file. Sometimes, you only need to use a 4 byte string to find your address, other times you may need to copy something as long as 32 bytes. There are many instances where a 4 byte string of hex is repeated in MKWii RAM. If we used the offset value of F441C and convert that, the PAL code's C2 line would be C20F441C, which is a Huge difference compared to the USA Code's Address, which means it's obviously wrong.
When comparing the address of one region to another, if the margin of difference is huge, then it's a high chance that you ported to the wrong address. Right off the bat, I will you that this is the wrong address. If done correctly, you will be brought to offset 000F441C indiciated by the green arrow. Now do CTRL+F and a 'Fine' prompt will appear.įor the "Search for" field, paste in what you just copied. You should automatically be in the PAL Ram dump now, if not click on the tab to view it. Now open up your PAL RAM dump file, HxD will add it as a new tab. Once you have that higlighted, do CTRL+C on your keyboard to copy it. If done correctly you should have highlighted the following hex string. What you need to do is highlight the first 4 bytes (8 digits) of code beginning where your cursor was navigated to.
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