ChuckNorris18 wrote...
@implodinggoat
I'm still having trouble with my saves and when i keep them as they are now they don't show up corrupt on the 360, but when I delete a save from the file, they become corrupted
Well it sounds like your problem is a little different from mine, since deleting saves allowed me to reopen the game, although it eventually became corrupted again so I ended up deleting the career anyway (didn't really bother me that much since it was just one of several careeers an imported ME2 Soldier save). I don't know what method you use; but its possible I might not have had this problem because I use a transfer kit instead of a USB stick for my modding.
Anyway, since I've never had the problem you're running into I can't say for certain what's wrong; but I do have a theory. It seems to me that if deleting saves is causing problems it might be the case that your 360 and your PC aren't in agreement on which saves should be there and which should not. Keep in mind there are no gurantees on whether this will work or not since its just a theory, so I'll leave it up to you to decide if trying to save the career is still worth the effort.
Anyway, here's what I'm thinking you might try... Step 1: Open a different career on the 360 and make a save so that the most
recent save is now associated with a career that isn't giving you
trouble.
Step 2: Make two backup copies of the career you're trying to salvage on your PC in different folders (put them in different folders so they can both have the same file name).
Step 3: Then on your 360 go into system settings and go into the memory settings menu and delete the career which is giving you trouble off the 360. You could delete the saves off the hard drive through your PC using Xport 360; but since your 360 might be getting confused about what's going on with the career save, I'd use the 360's own software to delete the career so that the 360 will have no doubt about the fact that the carreer is gone.
Step 4: If neccessary open the backup copy of your career in Modio and delete the most recent save file or two, then rehash and resign. NOTE: I suggested making an extra backup copy of the career in step 2 so you can screw around with things in Modio and import the modded career without worrying about screwing the career up even more.
Step 5: Import the backup copy of your career that you removed the saves from onto the 360 hard drive.
Step 6: Load the career, make a new save and then try to delete the save to see if the problem is still there.
Step 7: Cross your fingers and start playing with the hope that it won't get corrupted again.
So Why Did I Just Do All that BS?The theory behind this is that your 360 has a preconceived notion of what the saves on the career are supposed to be like, so when you delete a save or what not and try to open the career on the 360, it freaks out and decides that the career has been corrupted since the career its looking at now isn't the same as what it thinks it should be. But; since you deleted the career entirely off the 360, the 360 can no longer have any preconceived notion of what the career is supposed to be like since all the data regarding the nature of the career was deleted from its hard drive. Furthermore; since you opened a different carreer and made a save there shouldn't be anything in the 360 cache that could screw things up either since the most recent ME2 save is no longer associated with the corrupted carreer. Thus, when you import the career back onto the 360 there is no way that the 360 could look into its memory and conclude the career is corrupted since when you deleted the career from the 360 you also deleted any data which defined what the career was supposed to look like.
If this doesn't work then it seems that there is some pretty severe corruption going on with your career and the reason the 360 keeps thinking the career is corrupted is because it really is and if thats the case I doubt it can be salvaged. There might be a way; but for the moment I can't think of any new theories unless you run into something new that I can draw new conclusions from.