now i see why Dlb team ds and usa verision of BN6 took them out…..
http://www.gamefaqs.com/gba/924452-mega-man-battle-network-5-team-protoman/faqs/38451
http://www.gamefaqs.com/gba/924452-mega-man-battle-network-5-team-protoman/faqs/38767
yep super broken =P
Duration : 0:6:13
Time for a double dose of destruction.
That’s right, this time it’s Bass and BassV2 who we’re fighting. The only way to fight them, however, is with the BassCross E-reader modifier, which can only be activated in the english versions by gameshark/action replay codes. I decided to only use 5 e-reader cards, so that my Megaman wouldn’t be too broken.
Gotta admit, compared to 6, Bass is kinda … simple. His later forms do get just as broken, but when you compare Bass to Bass, and BassV2 to BassBX, there is no way 5 can hold a candle to 6 in terms of difficulty.
Duration : 0:7:0
This is the result of having some free time to kill and being a huge Mario fan…
I’d just recently learned about those awesome e-Reader features hidden inside this game – which we Europeans never got to see !!! – when I stumbled across this thread on the famous Acmlmboard:
http://acmlm.kafuka.org/board/thread.php?id=5226&page=1
This just made me want to give SMA4 hacking a try, and the result is, what you can see in these videos.
I did nothing big so far, tough…
I’ve just tried myself at some simple object and enemy replacements, but everyone has to start with something small, right ?
The level editing was done via hex editor, and I’ve created the new worldmap with Marionator, a map (NOT level!) editor for SMA4, in case you want to know.
You can download Marionator by following this link: https://acmlm.kafuka.org:81/uploader/get.php?id=1993
But remember, that it’s only a map editor.
It can’t edit the levels…
Duration : 0:2:7
Ryan your a dumbass,and your WRONG!….all sarcasm aside
Original Uploader:tvandlust
Original Description:Nintendo’s e-Reader add-on for the Game Boy Advance released in Japan in 2001 and 2002 in North America. A mild success, the e-Reader was also eventually bundled with the GBA. Using a licensed dot code technology, cards containing embedded data could be scanned into the device and then played. Cards could have different games, applications, or items for other games.
Many different kinds of cards were eventually released for the e-Reader, the most popular of which were full NES games on 5 cards. Cards for the Gamecube Animal Crossing, cards for Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, cards for the Pokemon TCG/Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire versions, and many others were also available to purchase.
The e-Reader is a fairly common item, as are its cards, and it’s easy to find them on eBay or in secondhand shops for very cheap. Even though it’s little more than a novelty now, I recommend checking it out if you’ve got a few extra bucks to spare.
Duration : 0:10:54
Hey! About time I’d give these levels a try, though I was looking for them for a very while, I did it in the wrong way (don’t ask… -_-)
Whatever, now I’m able to play the “official” new set of levels available from e-reader cards (phailure from NOA, though, but a big WIN on japan, hmmm) into your Mario Advance 4 gamepak. (blah, blah, blah, lol xD).
Anyway, I play as the two brothers, with some mistakes and lost lives (lol).
Duration : 0:6:51
The third and last (until I make more progress) one of my SMA4 hack videos…
Here you can see my custom Fire Bro. battle, which earns you the Boomerang item WITHOUT any e-Reader usage involved ! 
Duration : 0:1:3
I’ll show you one of the biggest secrets of MVSDK!
The e-World which is only accessible by scanning those extremely rare MVSDK e-level cards into an e-Reader!
Let’s begin with a playthrough of e-1!
The layout of this level might be confusing the first time you play it, but once you’ve found your way around the level will be quite easy.
Nintendo must’ve been joking, they actually called this one a level 3 skill (highest difficulty) stage!
Try the expert levels if you look for a challenge, not this one…
Thousands of thanks go to Kiiro: http://www.youtube.com/user/KiiroBomber
for releasing the dumped e-cards!
I’d never found them without his help…
Duration : 0:1:50
Nintendo’s e-Reader add-on for the Game Boy Advance released in Japan in 2001 and 2002 in North America. A mild success, the e-Reader was also eventually bundled with the GBA. Using a licensed dot code technology, cards containing embedded data could be scanned into the device and then played. Cards could have different games, applications, or items for other games.
Many different kinds of cards were eventually released for the e-Reader, the most popular of which were full NES games on 5 cards. Cards for the Gamecube Animal Crossing, cards for Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, cards for the Pokemon TCG/Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire versions, and many others were also available to purchase.
The e-Reader is a fairly common item, as are its cards, and it’s easy to find them on eBay or in secondhand shops for very cheap. Even though it’s little more than a novelty now, I recommend checking it out if you’ve got a few extra bucks to spare.
Duration : 0:10:54
In the 1st episode of this new series, I review the Nintendo eReader.
don’t know what to say…