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> The Seal of Quality isn't used to say whether a game is good or bad.
> Just to say that it is made officially and that it is fully
> compatable with the unit it was designed for.
J....o.....k.....e
> The seal of quality should be shiny.
Though in some cases, isn't. - I've seen it red before - and it weren't a fake. Can't remember where mind...it was an official Nintendo product - just not a game.
1) Pokemon Sapphire - every time I turn on the game it says the save file is corrupt, however still plays fine. BUT when I tried linking it to Colluseum, it says 'THE SAVE FILE IS CORRUPT' and crashes. Also has a black cartridge not a blue clear one like normal.
2)LoZ: A link to the past - Works fine in single player, does NOT work when I try and play the Four Swords game.
3) Crash Bandicoot 2: N Tranced(?) - Will not save but plays fine.
4) Super Monkey Ball Jr - I thought this was the only one that worked, until recently when my data was gone when I turned it on. I started again, and just yesterday, it was gone again, when it had previously saved fine!
These also have dodgy printing on the carboard boxes, with about 2 page 'instruction booklets', and have the 'E for everyone' instead of age ratings.
The Seal of Quality on British games is a perfect circle. On American it's oval. There's usually a notice on the box saying "Not to be sold or used outside of United States, Mexico and Canada" or something along those lines (however Game were selling American copies of the two Oracles games on GBC)