Pokemon Save Structure (X/Y) - Revision history

UniqueGeek: Redirect

2017-10-14T21:57:07Z

Redirect

2017-02-03T00:19:39Z

2017-02-03T00:19:04Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:19, 3 February 2017
(No difference)

2015-06-01T23:30:58Z

Pokémon Data

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 1 June 2015
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	== Pokémon Data ==		== Pokémon Data ==
	The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level class called ~~CoreParam~~ that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon. This class's object size is 14 bytes.		The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level class called pml::pokepara::Accessor that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon. This class's object size is 14 bytes.

	== Accessor class ==		== Accessor class ==

2015-06-01T23:30:34Z

CoreParam class

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:30, 1 June 2015
Line 680:		Line 680:
	The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level class called CoreParam that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon. This class's object size is 14 bytes.		The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level class called CoreParam that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon. This class's object size is 14 bytes.

	== ~~CoreParam~~ class ==		== Accessor class ==
	{\| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse;"		{\| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse;"
	\|- style="background: #ccc;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #ccc;" align="center"

2015-05-15T18:07:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 15 May 2015
Line 678:		Line 678:

	== Pokémon Data ==		== Pokémon Data ==
	The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level ~~struct~~ that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon.		The 6th generation games use a different system to handle pokemon data in-game. Previously, a pokémon's data (the equivalent of a pkm file) was passed directly into functions that would act upon it to pull out information that would be used by the game engine. Gen 6 uses a higher-level class called CoreParam that stores multiple pieces of information that describe a pokémon. This class's object size is 14 bytes.

	== ~~PokeInfo Struct~~ ==		== CoreParam class ==
	{\| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse;"		{\| border="1" style="border: 1px solid #999; border-collapse: collapse;"
	\|- style="background: #ccc;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #ccc;" align="center"
Line 689:		Line 689:
	\| 0x0		\| 0x0
	\| u32		\| u32
	\| ~~Unknown~~		\| vtable pointer
	\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"
	\| 0x4		\| 0x4

2015-05-11T18:37:37Z

@@ Line 674: / Line 674: @@
 | 0x20
 | Toughness Master Ribbon
 |}

2015-05-09T23:36:12Z

Changed Category to SAV research

2015-01-17T16:58:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:58, 17 January 2015
Line 116:		Line 116:
	\| Battle Memory Ribbon [Count]		\| Battle Memory Ribbon [Count]
	\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"
	\| 0x3A-0x3F		\| 0x3A
			\| Distribution Super Training Flags
			\|- style="background: #ddd;" align="center"
			\| 0x3B-0x3F
	\| ''Unused''		\| ''Unused''
	\|}		\|}

2014-11-28T19:49:01Z

Block A (0x8-0x3F)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:49, 28 November 2014
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	\| (Secret) Super Training<br>Gold Medal Flags		\| (Secret) Super Training<br>Gold Medal Flags
	\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"
	\| 0x30-~~0x34~~		\| 0x30-0x35
	\| Ribbons		\| Ribbons
	\|- style="background: #ddd;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #ddd;" align="center"
	\| ~~0x35~~-0x37		\| 0x36-0x37
	\| ''Unused''		\| ''Unused''
	\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"		\|- style="background: #eee;" align="center"