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Guide format : Pdf Integrate. See in HD. Step 1 Before replacing the top cover of your DS Lite, you have to turn it off for safety reasons. Step 2 Remove the screw circled in red with the cruciform screwdriver. Step 3 Use the nylon spudger and unclip the battery cover. Step 4 Use the nylon spudger in order to pry on the right side of the battery to remove it. Step 6 Grab the stylus and remove it. Step 7 Use the nylon spudger in order to peel off the two rubbers located at the top of the console which cover the two screws.
Step 8 Remove the three screws circled in red with the cruciform screwdriver. Remove the three screws circled in green with the triwing screwdriver. Step 9 Grab and remove the rear case. Step 11 Disconnect the WiFi antenna with the nylon spudger. Step 12 Use the nylon spudger to pry and disconnect the WiFi board. Step 14 Grab the R button and remove it. Step 15 Use the nylon spudger to unlock the microphone cable. Step 16 Remove the touch screen cable with the spudger's tip.
Step 17 Remove the two cruciform screws circled in red with the cruciform screwdriver. Step 18 Insert the nylon spudger in the lower screen interstice and gently pry to remove the board from the frame. Step 19 Keep using the nylon spudger to unlock the upper screen cable connector. Step 20 Grab the WiFi antenna cable and remove it from the logic board. Step 21 Grab the logic board and remove it. Step 22 Grab the microphone cable and move it to the right.
Positive: 5 out of Mixed: 21 out of Negative: 2 out of All this publication's reviews Read full review. If you are looking for a simple maybe too simple , fun and "light" hide-and-seek game, MillionHeir is probably the right choice. Nintendo Gamer. It's not a new idea but it's done well on DS, with enough variety to hook you.
A good budget addition to a puzzle fan's library. All this publication's reviews. Nintendo Power. Mystery Case Files: MilionHeir isn't going to take the place of the latest platformer or RPG in your DS library, but for what it is--a visual puzzle that tests of your power of perception--it fills the niche well. Those with a sharp pair of eyes who like a decent visual challenge will find Mystery Case Files to be a worthy commute companion. It's not as challenging as most puzzle games and constantly uncovering hidden objects grows tiresome, so we only recommend it for the terminally bored.
The good controls don't motivate enough to play through the repetitive missions and the irrelevant story. It's not a terrible effort, but there are dozens of missed opportunities over the course of the game that could enhance the entire experience, and the fact that practically none of them were taken left me scratching my head.
User Reviews. Write a Review. Positive: 0 out of 1. Mixed: 1 out of 1. Negative: 0 out of 1. The game had the most basic story that only served the purpose of getting you from one scene to the next. You had a certain number of items to The game had the most basic story that only served the purpose of getting you from one scene to the next.
You had a certain number of items to find over a certain number of scenes, with a set given number of hints.
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