Summary
A gamer recently discovered a cheat sheet forGrand Theft Auto: Chinatown Warsinside their oldNintendo DScase. This discovery prompted a few gamers to take a trip down memory lane, remembering their experiences with the amazingGrand Theft Autoentry on theirNintendo DS.
The Nintendo DS is considered one ofthe best Nintendo handhelds. Released in 2004, the handheld console sold over 154 million units worldwide, becoming the second best-selling gaming platform in the world, behind only the PlayStation 2.
Now, a gamer called everythingisunknown on Reddit shared their nostalgic discovery: they found a cheat sheet with several codes forGTA: Chinatown Warsinside an old Nintendo DS case. In the image shared by everythingisunknown, it’s possible to see some popular codes, such as “R, X, X, Y, Y, R, L, L,” which was used by many gamers to lower their Wanted level and ditch the police.Chinatown Warsis widely considered amongthe best Nintendo DS games, being the platform’s highest-rated title on Metacritic, with a score of 93.
Gamer Discovers Cheat Sheet For GTA: Chinatown Wars Inside Old Nintendo DS
Everythingisunknown’s nostalgic discovery prompted the community to take a trip down memory lane in the comments of the post. Several gamers commented that they still had their cheat sheets forGTAgames written down up until today. Others, however, remembered how stressful it was to actually input some of these codes while playing action segments of the game, as it was not possible to pause and then use them.
This is not the only recent time that a fan made a nostalgic discovery while revisiting their old gaming collections. Last year, anothergamer discovered a rare Nintendo DSAnimal Crossingstyluswhen looking at their old things. This stylus was really rare in North America, as it was only officially released in Japan, and most fans had to purchase it via unofficial channels such as eBay if they wanted to have one.
Another curious discovery was made by a gamer whofound their missing Nintendo DS after 16 years. This player had a Nintendo DS when they were a kid, and lost it in 2007, thinking it was stolen at the time. However, 16 years later, they dug it up from the yard, in a location where a sandbox was originally placed. Unfortunately, it was not such a happy discovery, as the handheld wasn’t working anymore due to it being buried in sand for almost two decades.
