I don't know if you learned some assembly as part of C (they often start there or soon go there to give the new coders some idea of what is going on underneath it all) but it is usually a lot of very simple steps to make up a complex function that you might be able to describe in maths and series of worded statements in a few seconds/lines (not for the DS but covers some for the PC, for the GBA which is similar enough to the DS I suggest ). This means big boy assembly coding right from the start - hardcoding a cheat can be learned reasonably quickly, as can basic stats manipulation, but this involves finding, understanding and ultimately changing program flow. If it was tweaking stats, basic stats handling, text, animations or colours of graphics then that is one thing but you are striking right at the heart of the game's logic. This kind of bug fixing might also be jumping in somewhat at the deep end. This is also why you tend not to see many hacks for things. As ever I have to preface this sort of thing with a note that collectible card game AI is one of the harder problems in computing ( ) and as such messing with things too much will break it.
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