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Remember that big, game-ending Skyward Sword glitch that we first reported on a week ago? The one where you could accidentally break your game, preventing you from completing your epic adventure and forcing you to restart from scratch? Nintendo has been listening, and plans to offer a fix for Zelda's woes.
Nintendo says it will soon offer two solutions. If you have an internet connection, the publisher will distribute a "program" to repair the save data. The program is currently being developed and more information on how to download and use it will be released at an unspecified time in the future.
If you don't have an internet connection, you'll be able to send in your Wii system or your SD card with the save file. Call Nintendo at 1-800-255-3700 for details on how to ship your equipment to them.
This is being promoted on Nintendo's North American website as well as its Japanese site, so it sounds like Zelda fans worldwide should be able to get involved if they've run into this problem.
And if you haven't run into it, be very careful when you get past the first six dungeons. Be very, very careful (and read our article for help).
source
yikes, how did Nintendo let that one through?
Nintendo says it will soon offer two solutions. If you have an internet connection, the publisher will distribute a "program" to repair the save data. The program is currently being developed and more information on how to download and use it will be released at an unspecified time in the future.
If you don't have an internet connection, you'll be able to send in your Wii system or your SD card with the save file. Call Nintendo at 1-800-255-3700 for details on how to ship your equipment to them.
This is being promoted on Nintendo's North American website as well as its Japanese site, so it sounds like Zelda fans worldwide should be able to get involved if they've run into this problem.
And if you haven't run into it, be very careful when you get past the first six dungeons. Be very, very careful (and read our article for help).
source
yikes, how did Nintendo let that one through?