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https://w.atwiki.jp/yonecchi_p10/pages/60.html
最近なにかと話題のPodCastです。 http //www.podcastnow.net/blog/ このあたりに結構まとまっています。
https://w.atwiki.jp/kinomoradio/pages/16.html
podcast 配信日 毎月第１、第３土曜または日曜 配信者 キノモとその仲間たち 内容 オープニングトーク ３分程度 メールを読む ３分程度 コーナーＡ ５分程度 ○１年目は新規メンバーオーディション企画 ミニコーナー「1minプレゼン」 ２分程度 ○キノモが気になるグッズを１分で紹介する コーナーＢ 10分程度 エンディングトーク ５分程度 全体 ２０～３０分ぐらい
https://w.atwiki.jp/makinoy/pages/14.html
English Podcasts on MSNBC.com
https://w.atwiki.jp/corazones/pages/64.html
Thanks for visiting our site. Welcome to the website of "Corazones de Cristal." We are a Sevillian-based guild on the Zephyros Server of the Japanese version of the MMOPRG "Uncharted Waters." Sorry but this site is currently offered only in Japanese. The English version has been released in summer 2010. Click here to jump to the official English site. (Note IP restriction applies to Japanese players.) Comments 名前 コメント Click here for Japanese 「船長、にほんごですぜ」 Back to the top
https://w.atwiki.jp/nserver/pages/54.html
NServer Issues with English Client This is an "Unofficial" English supportive website for NServer . ( DISCLAIMER )(El sitio sólo está disponible en inglés / O local só está disponível em inglês) This site or the author here of is in no association with NServer , its Owner(s), Administrator(s), GM(s), or GMS(s). Please read the Server Rules for fun and fair gaming BEFORE start playing. *** NServer Issues with English Client *** You might encounter the following issues with English Client. Check Start-up Guide for more detail and how to get around it. Possible Issues 1. PC / Player Characters Non-English PC names are not displayed. You cannot use /target "name," you have to click the person. Community/Board will not display these players either. 2. NPC / Non-Player Characters Non-English NPC names are not displayed. You cannot use /target "name," you have to click the NPC. Even if you have actually clicked the NPC, some dialogs won t show properly. Some NPCs have English Menu, if not all. However, you can get around it most of the time with this guide. Check Frequently Used NPCs with English Client or NPC list for more info. 3. Items Items are not that much of problems like PC or NPCs as long as they exist in English client. However, if the item has an original name or NPC doesn t let you pass the dialog, you might have some issues. Probably the biggest and the hardest problem is that when you try to exchange your Premium Point for forgotten scrolls. Menus are not shown, item names are not shown, and the Point is not transferable. You can ask others to buy generic items for you, but not these with Premium Point exchange. 4. Chat Non-English fonts are not shown. This means the server announcement won t show properly, including login msg, TvT announcement, and other generic info - the server restart msg will show. JP client will display English characters, so they can see your chat if you need to chat with someone. Check Start-up Guide for more detail and how to get around it. UP HOME ©2009 NServer "Unofficial" English Guide http //www29.atwiki.jp/nserver Edit 申し訳ありませんが、link_ref プラグインは提供を終了し、ご利用いただけません。
https://w.atwiki.jp/soukasouka/pages/79.html
shukenkaifuku http //www.youtube.com/user/shukenkaifuku2 ※平成21年1月に前アカウントが削除されましたが、YouTu be側は著作権侵害が原因との意味不明な説明に終始しており、現 在もその具体的内容について問い合わせ中です。 ※皆様の拡散に期待します。 ※オリジナルの再生数を増やすために、拡散する場合、必ず元のU RLでお願いします。 なお、当会の動画は原則転載フリー（YouTube、PeeVe e.TV以外でお願いします）ですが、悪意に基づいた改変や、内 容についての不正確な説明・字幕をつけたものについては、発見し 次第、削除依頼をいたします。 YouTubeで過去に不当削除された動画も、PeeVee.T Vでは19年6月以降の全ての動画をご覧になれます。 http //peevee.tv/2g_mypage.jspx?usernumber=51149 主権回復を目指す会 ウェブサイト http //www.shukenkaifuku.com/ ぽっどきゃすとめぃかー/PodcastMaker http //www.voiceblog.jp/podcastmaker/ ポッドキャストの配信に使えるサイト一覧 - 2008年度版 Podcast journal - ポッドキャストジャーナル http //podcast-j.net/archives/2008/09/podcast_journal_podcasting_site_index.php iTunesのポッドキャストで音声を配信したいと考えてます。 やり方や注意事項が記載されているページがありましたら教えてください。.. - 人力検索はてな http //q.hatena.ne.jp/1163494687
https://w.atwiki.jp/nserver/pages/56.html
NServer Frequently Used NPC with English Client This is an "Unofficial" English supportive website for NServer . ( DISCLAIMER )(El sitio sólo está disponible en inglés / O local só está disponível em inglês) This site or the author here of is in no association with NServer , its Owner(s), Administrator(s), GM(s), or GMS(s). Please read the Server Rules for fun and fair gaming BEFORE start playing. *** NServer Frequently Used NPC with English Client *** A small quick list of NPCs for English Client Users. Frequently Used NPCs with English Client Teleporter Blue Teleportation Cubic - Fully functional with English. GM shop Broadcasting Tower - Fully functional with English. Buffer Fox Shaman - You need to know how to get it to work. Warehouse Benis - Fully functional with English. Freight Saylem - Fully functional with English. Class Change Miss Queen or Mr Cat - Fully functional with English. Item Exchange Fairy Princess Exchange Crocodile Fang for Items - waiting for English. Ancient Adena Exchange Mysterious Agent Exchange among Adena, Ancient Adena, and Money Items - waiting for English.Use Broadcasting Tower for now. Ancient Adena for Items Turned Boy - Fully functional with English. Premium Point Exchange White Weasel for Boss Jewels, Appela gears, and Forgotten Scrolls. - partially works with English. Other NPCs, check NPCs here UP HOME ©2009 NServer "Unofficial" English Guide http //www29.atwiki.jp/nserver Edit 申し訳ありませんが、link_ref プラグインは提供を終了し、ご利用いただけません。
https://w.atwiki.jp/yoshizumiu/pages/11.html
English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 1 GLOSSARY police car – a car used by police officers, usually painted black and white * People often feel safer when there are a lot of police cars driving on the streets at night. siren – a loud noise made by police cars, ambulances, and fire trucks when they are moving toward an emergency * When you hear a siren, move your car toward the side of the road so that the emergency vehicle can drive by. to be pulled over – to be asked by a police officer to move one’s vehicle to the side of the road and stop it there so that one can speak to the police officer * Have you ever been pulled over for speeding on the freeway? driver’s license – a small piece of identification given to a person by a US state that allows that person to drive * I know you’re impatient and want to drive now, but you’ll have to wait until you’re 16 years old to get your driver’s license. registration – a piece of paper that shows who owns the car and that it was registered with the state government * Dan keeps the car registration in the glove compartment in his car. proof of insurance – a piece of paper that shows that one has automobile insurance, meaning that a company will pay money if one’s car is stolen or in an accident * If you don’t have proof of insurance, you can’t register your car with the state. to speed – to drive one’s car faster than allowed in a certain area * We’re doing a study to find out why so many teenage boys like to speed. (a number) miles an hour zone – an area where the maximum speed of cars is a certain number of miles per hour (1 mile = 1.6 km) * Are you crazy? You’re driving 90 in a 65 miles per hour zone! to run a red light – to drive through an intersection when it is not allowed because the stoplight is red, without waiting for the light to become green * The driver ran a red light because he was in a hurry and he almost hit a little boy. English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 2 brake light – a red light at the back of a car or truck that turns on when the driver uses the brakes to make the car move more slowly or stop * When you see brake lights on the car in front of you, you know that it’s slowing down or is ready to stop. tag – a sticker that is put on license plates (the metal pieces of identification on the front and back of a car) and has dates to show how long the car’s registration will last * Melissa had to pay a fine of $80 because she forgot to put her new tags on her license plates. to expire – to no longer be valid; to be past the last date of something * The Brock family’s rental agreement for the apartment will expire next month, so they have to either sign a new rental agreement or find a new place to live. to cite – to give someone a piece of paper stating that he or she did something against the law * Francisco was cited for not stopping at a stop sign this morning. to get away with (something) – to not be punished (or to be punished only a little bit) when one does something wrong or against the law * Sara thought she would be able to get away with parking illegally for a few minutes, but when she came back to her car, she had a parking ticket. warning – a written or oral statement that one must stop doing something and that he or she will be punished the next time it happens, but not this time * When the teacher saw Dwayne copy answers from another student’s test, she gave him a warning and said that the next time she sees him do it he will get a bad grade. fine – an amount of money that is paid as a punishment for having done something wrong or against the law * If you return a book late, this library charges a $1.00 fine for each day past the date that you were supposed to return it. violation – something that one does that is against a rule or law * Drinking alcohol in the dormitories is a violation of the university’s rules. citation – a ticket; a piece of paper that makes one pay money or go to court as punishment for doing something wrong or against the law * In many states, you can get a citation for not wearing your seat belt when driving a car. English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 3 COMPREHENSION QUESTIONS 1. What did Ray do when he realized that he was being pulled over? a) He stopped his car and began talking to the police officer. b) He increased his speed to 70 in a 55 miles per hour zone. c) He turned on the siren for the police car. 2. Why doesn’t the police officer tell Ray how much the fine is? a) Because he wants Ray to have a nice day. b) Because Ray is waiting for his tags to arrive in the mail. c) Because the fines are written on the back of the ticket. ______________ WHAT ELSE DOES IT MEAN? tag The word “tag,” in this podcast, means a sticker that is put on license plates (the metal pieces of identification on the front and back of a car) and has dates to show how long the car’s registration will last “Most people receive new tags for their cars every year in the mail.” A tag is also a small piece of fabric inside clothing that shows the size and the manufacturer’s name “The tag on this shirt shows that it’s a medium.” Tag is also a game that children play, where one person runs after and tries to catch the others “The children are playing a game of tag in the backyard.” A “gift tag” is a small piece of paper that shows who a present is for and whom it is from “The gift tag fell off, so they don’t know who gave them the painting as a wedding present.” A “price tag” is a small piece of paper that lets shoppers know how much something costs “This dress has a $100 price tag, but that seems too expensive.” fine In this podcast, the word “fine” means an amount of money that is paid as a punishment for having done something wrong or against the law “How much is the fine for throwing garbage in the street?” The word “fine” also means good or very well, especially when asking about how someone is doing “How are you today?” “Fine thanks.” The word “fine” can mean very good quality. For example, we talk about fine wines, fine art, and fine dining. “Fine” can also mean okay and it’s used to show that something is acceptable “Yes, that’s fine, I’ll come to your office at 3 00 to get the papers.” We also use the word “fine” to talk about things that are very thin or narrow “The baby has very fine hair.” English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 4 CULTURE NOTE In the United States, police officers give drivers traffic tickets for many different kinds of “traffic offenses” or violations of driving rules. Before you begin driving in the States, it is very important to learn the “rules of the road,” or the rules and laws that tell people what is and what is not allowed while driving. Getting traffic tickets is very expensive because you have to pay fines. Also, when you get a traffic ticket, your “auto insurance” (the service that pays you money if your car is stolen or in an accident) usually becomes more expensive. If you get many traffic tickets, you might even “lose your license,” meaning that the government takes away your driver’s license. Probably the most common traffic tickets are for speeding, running red lights, and not stopping at a stop sign. But there are many other types of traffic offenses. For example, you can get a ticket for “failing” (not doing something) to “yield (to let pass) to a pedestrian (a person who is walking),” which means that you should have stopped your car so that someone could walk, but you didn’t. You can get a ticket for driving without your license, registration, or proof of insurance. In many states, drivers can get traffic tickets for driving without wearing their seat belts, or for letting “passengers” (other people who are in the car but not driving) ride in the car without wearing their seat belts. People also get tickets for “driving under the influence,” meaning that they were drinking alcohol before or while they were driving, which impaired their “judgment,” or their ability to make decisions. ______________ Comprehension Questions Correct Answers 1 – a; 2 – c English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 5 COMPLETE TRANSCRIPT Welcome to English as a Second Language Podcast number 267 Getting a Traffic Ticket. This is English as a Second Language Podcast episode 267. I m your host, Dr. Jeff McQuillan, coming to you from the Center for Educational Development in beautiful Los Angeles, California. Visit our website at eslpod.com. Check out some of the new things on our website, including our ESL Podcast Store. You can also download the Learning Guide for this episode. This episode is called “Getting a Traffic Ticket.” It will be a conversation between a police officer and a person who was driving too fast. Let s get started. [start of story] I was driving down the street when I saw a police car behind me. Suddenly, it turned on its siren. I realized that I was being pulled over. Officer Can I see your driver’s license, registration, and proof of insurance? Ray Sure. Here you are, officer. Officer Did you know that you were speeding? You were going 70 in a 55 mile an hour zone. Ray I was? No, I didn’t know. Officer You also ran a red light and your brake light is out. I see that your tags have also expired. I’m going to have to cite you for all of that. Ray I’m sure I didn’t run a red light, and I didn’t know my brake light wasn’t working. I just renewed my registration and I’m still waiting for my new tags to arrive in the mail. Is there any way I can get away with just a warning? Officer I’m afraid not. Ray What’s the fine for all of those violations? English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 6 Officer That information is on the back of the citation. Here you are. Have a nice day. Ray Thanks. Thanks a lot! [end of story] Our story begins with Ray saying that he “was driving down the street” – driving on the street – when he “saw a police car behind” him. A “police car” is a car used by police officers. In the United States, they re often painted black and white. Ray saw this police car, and “Suddenly, it turned on its siren.” A “siren” (siren) is a loud noise made by police cars, or ambulances from hospitals, or fire trucks, and the noise is telling people that there is an emergency and to stop driving or to slow down so that the emergency vehicle – the police car or the fire truck – can drive around them to get to the place where the emergency is taking place. In the US, it usually sounds like this [recording of siren]. Well, the police car “turned on its siren,” and Ray realized that he “was being pulled over.” The expression “to be pulled (pulled) over” means that the police officer is telling you to stop your car and go to the side of the road so that he or she can talk to you, usually because you did something wrong. You don t want to be pulled over by the police; it means that you are probably in trouble. Well, poor Ray was pulled over. The police officer came up to the window of Ray s car and asked him for three things, and these are three things that everyone knows the police are going to ask for when you get pulled over. The three things are your “drivers license,” your “registration,” and your “proof of insurance.” Your “driver s license” is a piece of identification, usually with your picture on it, that is given to you by the state where you are living. Each state in the US has its own driver s license. So, when I moved from Minnesota to California, I had to get a new license, and I had to take a new test. So, the driver s license is one thing. “Registration” is a piece of paper that shows who owns the car, and that it is officially registered with the state government. The third thing the officer asks for it is “proof of insurance.” “Proof” (proof) is evidence of – something that demonstrates that you have, in this case, insurance, which is protection that you buy a company in case you get in an accident or you have a problem with your car. Your car gets stolen, if you have English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 7 insurance, the company will give you money to pay for the problem. Proof of insurance is required in most states of the United States; it s a piece of paper that says you have insurance on your car. Ray says, “Sure,” meaning yes, I have these three things, and gives them to the police officer. “Here you are, officer,” he says. The police officer says do “you know that you were speeding?” “To be speeding” (speeding), or, “to speed,” means to drive your car faster than is allowed by the law. Different streets have different what we would call “speed limits,” which is the fastest you can drive. In most freeways in the United States, the speed limit is 65 or 70 miles per hour. In most streets in the city, the speed limit is in between 25 and 35 miles an hour, in most cities. The police officer says to Ray that he was “going,” meaning driving, “70 in a 55 mile an hour zone.” This means he was going 70 miles an hour in a place where the speed limit was 55 miles an hour. “Miles an hour” is how we measure the speed of cars in the United States. It s equal to 1.6 kilometers – one mile is 1.6 kilometers. Most cars in the US have both kilometers and miles on the car that you can see, but Americans don t look at the kilometers, they just look at the miles. So, no American really knows the kilometers per hour; they just know miles per hour. Ray is surprised that he was going so fast. The officer then tells him of some other problems he has. She tells him that he “ran a red light.” “To run a red light” means to drive through what we would call an “intersection,” where two streets cross each other, when it is not allowed because the stoplight is red. Of course, when it s red, you have to stop, and in United States, that means that you really do have to stop. If you don t, you could get a ticket if the police are there. “To run a red light” means to go through the red light illegally. The officer says to Ray that his “brake light,” or brake lights, is, or, are out. A “brake (brake) light” is a light in the back of your car that becomes red – turns on because you are slowing or stopping your car. We would say you are “hitting the brakes.” The “brakes” are the part of the car that slows it down. So, the “brake light” “indicates,” or shows, that you are slowing down so the people behind you know that you are slowing down. The officer also says that Ray has “tags” that “have expired.” A “tag” (tag) is a small piece of plastic, what we would call a “sticker” that you “stick,” or put, on your license plate, which is in the back, and sometimes in the front and back of your car. And that little sticker – that little tag – that little piece of plastic has a year and a month on it that indicates when the registration for your car will English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 8 “expire,” when it will end. If you don t register your car, you won t get a new sticker, your tags will expire (expire). “To expire” here means they are no longer valid. The word “tag” has several different meanings in English. Take a look at the Learning Guide today for some additional definitions. The police officer says finally, “I’m going to have to cite you for all of that.” “To cite” (cite) here means to give someone a piece of paper, what we would call a “ticket,” that says that they did something wrong – they did something against the law. “To cite” is also used in the university to mean that you mention where you got a certain piece of information. But here, it means to get a ticket – to get something telling you that you did something wrong, and usually it tells you that you have to pay money because you did something wrong. Ray says that he was “sure” he “didn t run a red light, and” he “didn’t know” that his “brake light wasn’t working.” He “just renewed” his “registration,” he says, and he is “new tags” have not arrived “in the mail” yet. He then asks the officer, “Is there any way I can get away with just a warning?” “To get away with” something means not to be punished for something when you do something wrong. “The children were cheating on their test, but the teacher did not see them. They got away with cheating.” They were not punished because they did not get caught – they weren t found out by the teacher. A “warning” (warning) is a written or spoken statement that says you did something wrong, next time, if you do it wrong, you will get a ticket, but this time we re just warning you – we re just saying don t do it again. Ray asks what the “fine” is “for all of those violations?” The “fine” (fine) is the amount of money you have to pay as a punishment; it s the amount of the ticket – the amount of money you have to give the government for breaking the law. There are several meanings of the word “fine.” Again, take a look at the Learning Guide for additional explanations. “Violations” (violations) are things that you do against the law or that break a rule. The officer says the information Ray wants about the fine “is on the back of the citation.” The “citation” is the piece of paper that the police officer gives you that tells you what you did wrong and that you have to pay some money for it. It s another word for a ticket. Now let s listen to the dialogue, this time at a native rate of speech. English as a Second Language Podcast www.eslpod.com ESL Podcast 267 – Getting a Traffic Ticket These materials are copyrighted by the Center for Educational Development (2007). Posting of these materials on another website or distributing them in any way is prohibited. 9 [start of story] I was driving down the street when I saw a police car behind me. Suddenly, it turned on its siren. I realized that I was being pulled over. Officer Can I see your driver’s license, registration, and proof of insurance? Ray Sure. Here you are, officer. Officer Did you know that you were speeding? You were going 70 in a 55 mile an hour zone. Ray I was? No, I didn’t know. Officer You also ran a red light and your brake light is out. I see that your tags have also expired. I’m going to have to cite you for all of that. Ray I’m sure I didn’t run a red light, and I didn’t know my brake light wasn’t working. I just renewed my registration and I’m still waiting for my new tags to arrive in the mail. Is there any way I can get away with just a warning? Officer I’m afraid not. Ray What’s the fine for all of those violations? Officer That information is on the back of the citation. Here you are. Have a nice day. Ray Thanks. Thanks a lot! [end of story] The script for today s podcast was written by Dr. Lucy Tse. From Los Angeles, California, I m Jeff McQuillan. Thanks for listening. We ll see you next time on ESL Podcast. English as a Second Language Podcast is written and produced by Dr. Lucy Tse, hosted by Dr. Jeff McQuillan. This podcast is copyright 2007.
https://w.atwiki.jp/ssr3/pages/17.html
Table of Contents + ... Table of Contents Introduction Setting up online play1. Requirements 2. Setting up melonDS 2.5 Optional melonDS settingsControl Configuration JIT Configuration Graphics Options 3. melonDS online setup1. Go to the network menu 2. Clear the WFC ID 3. Finding melonAP 4. AltWFC DNS configuration 5. Finishing up 6. Searching for a match Applying the English patch ENG Patch Translation Progress Where to go from here Discord Server Introduction Welcome to the SSR3 wiki! This wiki will be a centralized source of information for competitive online SSR3 PvP. It will include many resources aimed at helping you to play and understand the game. Setting up online play This section will help you set-up online play using melonDS. ※This section will only cover how to play online with melonDS, since it s the most optimal option for PvP. 1. Requirements Before using melonDS, make sure that your PC meets requirements similar to these CPU AMD FX-8350 Graphics Card Nvidia GTX750 ti RAM 4GB DDR3 melonDS is still a relatively new emulator, so it isn t as optimized as older emulators like DeSmuME. These specs will allow you to play SSR3 at a solid 60FPS. However, there ll be an upcoming JIT feature in a new version of the emulator which can provide a significant speed boost (although it s not guaranteed that you ll reach 60FPS). 2. Setting up melonDS ※It is illegal to link DS BIOS files or ROMs. First download melonDS from here melonDS - 0.9 After you ve downloaded the file, extract it with a program like 7-Zip/WinRAR Once the folder has been extracted, place the BIOS and Firmware files into the melonDS folder and rename them to bios7.bin, bios9.bin and firmware.bin like so ※The BIOS and Firmware files are not included in the download since it is illegal to link ROM files. Then, put the SSR3 ROM into the melonDS folder ※The ROM file will NOT be included in the download since it is illegal to link them. Next, download the corresponding save files for your game SSR3 - Black Ace SSR3 - Red Joker Place them in the melonDS folder and give them the same name as the ROM Launch melonDS and setup the proper BIOS/Firmware paths by going to Config Emu Settings You can also configure your controls by going to Input Hotkeys and make sure to go to Config Video Settings and set the 3D renderer to OpenGL since it s faster than Software Rasterizer. Now that we have configured melonDS, it s time to set-up online play. 2.5 Optional melonDS settings (※This step is optional) Here are some optional melonDS settings which you may find helpful. Control Configuration You can configure the controls of melonDS by going to Config Input and hotkeys like so JIT Configuration If your game is slow and under 60FPS, then you can use JIT to try and speed the game up. There s no guarantee that you ll reach 60FPS, but it can help. You can access JIT by going to Config Emu Settings CPU Emulation. Make sure to untick Branch Optimisations as it can cause some issues. Set the Maximum JIT block size to 10 first, then keep increasing it until you get 60FPS. 32 is the maximum block size you can have. Graphics Options You can can improve the way the game looks via upscaling This can be done by going to Config Video Settings I) Select OpenGL. II) Select the desired upscaled resolution. 3. melonDS online setup Load up the game by pressing File Open ROM. Choose the SSR3 ROM which you just placed in the folder. Once you re in-game, follow these instructions 1. Go to the network menu I II Click on the bottom right button. III You will be asked to save your game, press the left option twice. IV Choose the bottom option to go to the WFC WiFi menu. 2. Clear the WFC ID (※Skip this step if the middle option in picture III is greyed out). I Click on the bottom option in the WiFi menu. It will ask you to save before going into the network setup, choose the left option twice. II Choose the orange button. III Click the middle option. IV V Click/press A twice to clear the WFC ID. The emulator will shutdown afterwards, launch the game again and go to the network menu. 3. Finding melonAP I Go to the online setup again and this time around, choose the blue option. II Choose the first WiFi setup box. III Press the blue button at the top to search for an access point. IV You should find melonAP, click on it or press A. V Press A again. VI There will be a connection test performed. It should fail and give you error code 20100 or 20110. Press A to exit the menu and go back to the previous WiFi menu with the WiFi setup boxes. 4. AltWFC DNS configuration I Go to the first WiFi setup box which had previously failed to connect. II Scroll down until you find the Auto-Obtain DNS option. III Set it to false. IV Click on the right option near the primary DNS address to edit it. V Input 172.104.88.237 and then press the bottom right option. VI Press/Click A to save the DNS address. VIII Repeat the same process for the secondary DNS address. 5. Finishing up I Press the top right option to perform a connection test. II It should succeed. III After it succeeds, press the bottom right option to save the WiFi set-up. Now keep pressing B until you re at the WFC online menu. 6. Searching for a match I Press the top option. You will get a prompt which complains about the cartridge and save data not matching, ignore this option and keep pressing the left option until it starts saving. II Choose the top-left option with the question mark to search for opponents. III Click both options once and search for your opponent. This concludes the online setup section of this page. You won t have to repeat this again after doing it for the first time or for other games which use WFC like SSR2 or Mario Kart DS for example. Applying the English patch Before you start, make sure that your ROM file is ABSOLUTELY CLEAN and hasn t been modified with anything before. First, download the patch from here SSR3 ENG PATCH Then, follow the instructions shown in the following picture ENG Patch Translation Progress This still a WIP, but this is what has currently been translated Content Progress Battle card names/descriptions 100% Omega-Xis weapon names descriptions 100% Noise Card ability names 100% Rezon card names 100% Rezon brother card names 100% In-battle dimmer names 100% In-battle Finalize Level text 100% In-battle SSS/MS text 95% In-battle Brother text 95% Other things such as the WFC menus, the folder edit menu, the profile menu and so on are partly translated for now. This is still a WORK IN PROGRESS so there will be a few small mistakes here and there which will be corrected after some time. Where to go from here Now that you have successfully setup melonDS for online play, you should first read the Rules & Regulations page. After that, it s recommended to first grab a pre-made save from the Custom Builds page and learn the game by reading through the ▼Basics part of the Gameplay Mechanics section. However, if you re already familiar with most of the game s systems, you can head straight to the Save Editing section after reading the Rules & Regulations page. Discord Server You can join a SSR3 Discord server to play with other people or ask for help with any issues which you may be having International Discord Server JP Discord Server
https://w.atwiki.jp/corazones/pages/153.html
Last updated on 31/08/2018 This is a web site for Corazones de Cristal Company - a players community in the Japanese version of the MMO game "Uncharted Waters Online." We are based in Seville, Spain on Eos Server. About us Our company was founded in 2009, 4 years after the Japanese version of UWO started its service. As of Aug 2018, we have about 20 players in our company. As each player usually owns more than one characters, the total number of characters registered in our company is about 40. This website is run by several members of the company. This English page was created by Rioja. Links Uncharted Waters Online (English version) official site Wikipedia Facebook Uncharted Waters Online (Japanese version) official site Currently playing UWO? If you play the Japanese version, let s be friends in the game! Please speak to me (Rioja) next time when you log onto the game ) If you play the English version, I m sorry I can t meet your character in the game but leave us a message (just to say hi or ask questions or exchange info) in the comment space below ) If you run a company/UWO-related community or have a website, we can paste your link here ) Site map Members Screenshot album Leave your comments here Name Comment ▲ Back to the top ▲