I think you're getting your terms mixed around here, first off. PassMe - A passthrough device that lets you run NDS homebrew from a GBA flashcart. Super Pass - A passthrough device, exactly the same as the PassMe. Super Card - The flashcart you put all your homebrew onto, which then goes into the GBA slot of your DS. FalshMe - A firmware replacement for the DS that makes it so you will no longer need a PassMe or a Super Pass. Instructions: 1. Download the latest version of FlashMe from HERE. 2. Put it onto your SuperCard the same way you would put any other homebrew game/app onto it, only make sure of two things: 1, FlashMe should be the ONLY thing on your SuperCard, and 2, make sure you disable the SuperCard's menu. 3. Make sure your SuperCard is in the GBA slot and either your passthrough device (PassMe or Super Pass) is in the DS slot with an original DS card placed in it, as shown in THIS PICTURE. 4. Boot up your DS, it should skip the DS's menu and go right to FlashMe. 5. After FlashMe loads up, remove your battery cover and the sticker covering the hole over the SL1 as shown HERE. 6. On the screen, it should prompt you to press "X B X B" to start flashing the firmware patch. DO SO AT YOUR OWN RISK. 7. After you press the button combonation, you need to short the SL1. To do so, you need to stick a metal object into the hole that used to be covered up by the sticker. NOTE: Here is where your DS could become bricked. This is a note from Loopy, the creator of FlashMe: 8. When flashing reaches 100%, a message will appear telling you that it is safe to turn off your DS. 9. Turn your DS off and take your PassMe out; you will not be needing it anymore. After FlashMe is installed, if you put your SuperCard into your GBA slot while it has NDS homebrew on it (With the menu enabled, and as many games/apps as you want), the NDS should boot directly to your SuperCard's menu, where you will be able to run all of your games/apps. REMEMBER: If you choose to install FlashMe, you accept the risk that it might brick your DS, and complete installation at your own risk. A bricked DS CAN be recovered using a tool called PPFlash, but it requires opening up your DS and soldering things.