Passcard 3 Review By DeVS

Passcard 3 is a nifty third-generation hardware device for the Nintendo DS, which bypasses the security check from the DS game cartridge slot. This allows you to run DS homebrew games, applications and backed up roms from a GBA flashcard device without the pains of programming. DeVS was able to snag one and and sent in a review to boot.

The device is safely tucked in a plastic protective case and comes in a little box with professional-looking box art. You might find yourself looking for a software disk, but there’s none as there’s really no need for one. The Passcard 3 has the same exact size of a DS game cartridge, as you see on the pic. Unlike the previous Passkey2 and Passcard 2 devices, the Passcard 3 is a plug and play device that you simply take out of the box and insert in your DS. It starts running without the need for programming and the annoying “power-on-then-off-then-on-again” drill.

After you plug in the device, turn on the DS and you’ll be greeted by the usual Nintendo health warning and then the Passcard 3 splash screen. You’ll then automatically be taken into the flash cards menu. The Passcard 3 works with all the major flash carts (Supercard, G6, and Neo), but DeVS was able to “break-in” the device with his M3 MiniSD. You’d also be interested to know that Passcard 3 works perfectly with the sleep mode function of the DS.

DeVS has nothing but praises for the device:

One word, WOW! The Passcard 3 is the ultimate passme solution for the Nintendo DS. The Passcard 3 is the smallest and easiest passme device on the market today. Not only is it the best looking flashme device, but it is the safest! By using the Passcard 3 you won’t risk “bricking” your DS by flashing it (which seems to happen to 1 out of every 3 DS Lites that people have tried to flash). Style, ease of use, no risk passme, and price, makes the Passcard 3 the hands down top dog for passme technology on the DS.

 
 

Via DeVS

Passcard 3 is a nifty third-generation hardware device for the Nintendo DS, which bypasses the security check from the DS game cartridge slot. This allows you to run DS homebrew games, applications and backed up roms from a GBA flashcard device without the pains of programming. DeVS was able to snag one and and sent in a review to boot.

The device is safely tucked in a plastic protective case and comes in a little box with professional-looking box art. You might find yourself looking for a software disk, but there’s none as there’s really no need for one. The Passcard 3 has the same exact size of a DS game cartridge, as you see on the pic. Unlike the previous Passkey2 and Passcard 2 devices, the Passcard 3 is a plug and play device that you simply take out of the box and insert in your DS. It starts running without the need for programming and the annoying “power-on-then-off-then-on-again” drill.

After you plug in the device, turn on the DS and you’ll be greeted by the usual Nintendo health warning and then the Passcard 3 splash screen. You’ll then automatically be taken into the flash cards menu. The Passcard 3 works with all the major flash carts (Supercard, G6, and Neo), but DeVS was able to “break-in” the device with his M3 MiniSD. You’d also be interested to know that Passcard 3 works perfectly with the sleep mode function of the DS.

DeVS has nothing but praises for the device:

One word, WOW! The Passcard 3 is the ultimate passme solution for the Nintendo DS. The Passcard 3 is the smallest and easiest passme device on the market today. Not only is it the best looking flashme device, but it is the safest! By using the Passcard 3 you won’t risk “bricking” your DS by flashing it (which seems to happen to 1 out of every 3 DS Lites that people have tried to flash). Style, ease of use, no risk passme, and price, makes the Passcard 3 the hands down top dog for passme technology on the DS.

 
 

Via DeVS