


Everything after the first period will be ignored, so you can have multiple badges with the same name if you like. The custom badge’s name is set to whatever the filename of the badge originally was. However, a firmware of 9.? or above is still necessary. Running Badge Arcade to set up the extdata is also not required, so players stuck without eShop access should still be able to use this normally. Note that GYTB does not work in tandem with Nintendo’s Badge Arcade: each will overwrite the badges of the other. Just add the badges you want as 64×64 PNGs in the badges folder, and run the homebrew to transfer them to your home menu. Super simple custom badge homebrew for the 3DS. So if you don’t have the application because you’re staying on a lower firmware or because you don’t want it MrCheeze released a nice Homebrew which lets you create your own custom Badges which can be added to the Home Menu and can be used a shortcuts to as an example the Settings app or the Photo app. The bad thing about the application is that is features micro transcation so you have to spend money to get some badges. The application lets you win badges that you can then add to your Homescreen and create your own unique Theme. Some of you may know that Nintendo recently released a Free to Play Application called Nintendo Badge Arcade.
