keep in mind that if you are buying an original cart you will most likeley have to replace the battery in order to save.
Every Super Nintendo game owner will run into a dead battery at some point, especially since the dates on many game batteries expire around this year, or in the case of games like Mario World, have already expired. That doesn’t mean they are 100% dead, but chances are, they are almost dead. When a battery dies, you will lose all your game saves and high scores and will not be able to save any data again until you replace the battery.
What You Need:
- 3.88 mm security bit. You need this to unscrew the funky hexagon-shaped bolts on SNES carts.
- A SNES Game Battery (aka an CR2032)
- A basic soldering iron, nothing fancy. I bought a kit at radioshack for $8, came with a 45-watt iron. (You COULD also just tape the battery in instead of soldering)
- An X-Acto knife, or some kind of scraping razor. It justneeds to be a VERY thin knife, one you don’t mind getting stained up. A kit with a variety of blades can also be found at Radioshack, Wal-Mart or craft stores, for around $4.
- Some Electrical tape.
instructions on how to do so in the article
http://www.racketboy.com/retro/2006/11/how-to-change-snes-game-save-battery.html