Signing up & AW cards

Detailed research notes. Quoted source text may be machine-translated.

How AW-NET sign-up worked, based on the surviving instructions and pictures. No screens from a completed paid sign-up have survived.

One shared account and registered card

AW-NET membership used one shared account/AWID, one registered AW card, and multiple supported games. Each game did not require its own AWID.

• AWID + password: the PC website login, issued centrally through the mobile account-management menu.
• USER ACCESS CODE: the 16-digit identifier printed on the physical AW card and registered to the account.
• Game data: each title’s records and customisation associated with the shared card/account. Original AW points were shared across supported titles.

The official FAQ, archived March 2005 explicitly allows members to play multiple titles using one card. Without membership, a card could store only one title’s data. It also forbids one person from registering multiple cards simultaneously. The original AWID instructions, archived April 2004 place PC-login ID creation under the central mobile account-management menu; the illustrated Isuka navigation does not imply a separate AWID per game.

The historical route

Operator enrollment was a separate requirement: the recovered June 2004 distributor notice says a newly installed NEOWAVE needs a separate AW-NET application. The operator form, contract terms and approval steps remain unavailable. This notice should not be used as a player's signup instruction.

The newly recovered Isuka publisher registration guide independently describes buying a ¥500 card, playing with it, and registering its USER ACCESS CODE through the ¥315/month mobile subscription. It also says a mobile-issued ID is required for PC access and shared AW points can purchase phone ringtones and wallpapers.

Supported mobile phone → AW-NET Mobile subscription → used AW-card registration → mobile account-management menu → AWID/password creation → PC login. This is assembled from the original membership guide, AWID instructions, and general FAQ. It is not a recovered pixel-by-pixel mobile walkthrough.

The key original menu text is Membership management and PC login ID registration/change. The documented monthly charge was ¥315 including tax. The card number was 16 digits. Exact mobile billing screens, input validation, and confirmation wording remain unknown. The PC website itself did not offer membership enrollment. Membership guide, general FAQ

English: Membership management = Account management; PC login ID registration/change = Register/change PC login ID. The English translation gallery pairs the original illustrations with translated text; the web-reading guide explains the relevant Japanese terms.

The January 27, 2005 revision says the i-mode access route changed on January 24, references a replacement access diagram, and warns that more than one month without mobile access can prevent PC login. The new diagram remains unrecovered. Dated carrier-roster data now includes January 25/26, 2005 au/DoCoMo lists, while a January Vodafone capture still carries its September 24, 2004 as-of date.

Phone changes, replacement cards and form evidence

The six-response FAQ audit identifies a dated policy distinction: five preserved 2004 versions allow same-number handset changes, while the March 2005 capture excludes mova ↔ FOMA changes. A changed number cannot transfer the registered card/data under these instructions. The FAQ also forbids simultaneously registering multiple cards and deleting an old registration merely to register a different card. The documented unused-card transfer procedure is a separate flow. These are historical policies, not proof of server-side deletion or successful migration screens.

The read-only form reference groups 70 preserved control/action signatures, including PC login, test card-code access, ranking controls, public inquiries and prize entry. The English form reading translates Victory Furlong's support categories and feedback controls and identifies the early PC login markup's misspellings. None of these forms substitutes for the missing paid mobile enrollment/billing screens.

Newly recovered registration-related photographs and player evidence

The new physical-card gallery preserves two unchanged 1200×1200 photographs of an NeoGeo Battle Coliseum Kyo/Iori card from a modern Japanese auction listing. The reverse supplies a legible four-group access-code label, insertion orientation, member cross-title rule, exhausted-card renewal instructions and a historical manufacturing-defect contact address. All readable functional instructions have a separate Japanese/English sidecar. The printing date remains unknown; this is a photographed period card, not a paid signup screenshot. Its once-only transfer statement applies to that exhausted source card, without establishing a lifetime limit on later replacement cards.

The Outlive Encyclopedia registration page adds a commercial-era phone Account management screenshot, carrier-path diagram and buy-card → play → mobile access-code registration instructions. Its fee is ¥300 as of March 2004; the colophon dates the first edition April 13. It explicitly documents 500 matches per Isuka card, transfer after exhaustion, and 22 card designs. The English guide and unchanged-image gallery preserve the source's scope. This still does not recover carrier billing/confirmation screens.

The 2 September 2005 NeoGeo Battle Coliseum Master Guide supplies a second commercial registration diagram: buy an AW card from staff or a vending machine → play NeoGeo Battle Coliseum with it → reach AW-NET through the phone carrier menu → register the reverse-side USER ACCESS CODE. It prints ¥315/month including tax, requires initial mobile enrollment, and permits PC use afterward. The illustrated phone screen shows character usage, not account enrollment. English service reading · unchanged printed page. The carrier paths are dated evidence, not interchangeable with the earlier Isuka/advertising routes.

View cited image: Unchanged printed Isuka registration guide

View cited image: Original card-back access-code presentation

This 11 September 2003 presentation photograph preserves the card-back User access code / User access code label. The blurred sample number and most fine print cannot be reliably transcribed. It is a prelaunch artifact, not a screenshot of a released signup form. Reader/insertion photographs are also saved in the Japanese-source gallery.

Two other photographed mobile concepts are useful references: Shop and search-profile registration. Their legible fields and controls are translated in the gallery.

A 5 August 2004 firsthand diary reports the sequence card purchase → one play → unsupported-phone error → PC site requiring a mobile-issued ID. The same author's 14 March 2005 entry reports later handset support. These reinforce mobile-first signup and show why compatibility rosters require dates. The Japanese community report explains the evidence and limits; reported messages are translated in the web-reading guide.

The August 2004 NEOWAVE preview includes another carrier-route diagram and PC account/settings screens, explicitly from a location test. A May 2005 NeoGeo Battle Coliseum preview includes a mobile Bato Culture menu. Neither is a recovered paid enrollment/billing confirmation screen. Their legible features are explained in the magazine guide.

Original carrier access diagram

The January 2004 Arcadia guide adds printed instructions: play with an AW card, enter its reverse-side serial through a supported phone, then use the PC site after paid registration. Its page 24 preview includes a service map/public homepage; page 25 includes Web Garage, shop and account-setting screenshots. The article explicitly labels the images as development material. They are layout references, not recovered commercial enrollment screens.

The September 2004 NEOWAVE card-album campaign describes another ID-entry operation: redeem the physical album's unique ID for a phone wallpaper. This is reward redemption, not the AW-card access-code registration or PC AWID flow. English explanation.

A newly recovered physical advertising-card photograph adds an early HOW TO ACCESS guide, now translated. Its Vodafone route is Menu list → Mobile games → Game apps → Variety → AW-NET, differing from the later graphic below. The printing date is unknown; the public listing dates to 8 October 2025. This is photographed period print material, not a signup-form screenshot.

The 15 April 2004 Kintaro login HTML also survives: four numeric input fields of four characters each, followed by Login — Log in. It instructs users to enter the code on the card reverse. This early game-specific login route is distinct from commercial central-site enrollment. Further findings supplies the evidence and limits.

View cited image: Original AW-NET carrier menu access diagram

Authentic recovered GIF, 500 × 92 pixels, archived 13 December 2004. Original path: /pc/1500/access.gif. It shows the mobile carrier menus leading to AW-NET and includes a FOMA annotation. Original archived asset

This illustrates finding the service, rather than the subsequent account-creation screens. It accompanies a membership-promotion page whose surviving text concerns the earlier 1,500-point offer. The image capture and page capture have different dates.

Original membership campaign heading

View cited image: AW-NET 1500 point membership campaign heading

Authentic recovered GIF, archived 19 October 2004. The campaign page captured 6 June describes extension through June. The later image capture does not mean the June offer was still valid in October.

View cited image: Later AW-NET 3000 point campaign graphic

Authentic recovered JPEG, archived 24 October 2004. This separately advertises 3,000 points for existing members and new members through the end of November. Archived graphic

Registration page and login evidence

Two additional Victory Furlong location-test card-authentication forms survive from November/December 2004, with four access-code boxes and Lookup; one includes Reset. They are distinct from commercial mobile enrollment. The recovered Kintaro login-error page also supplies original validation messages. Preserved forms, messages and English notes.

View cited image: Original redesigned AW-NET homepage thumbnail extracted from the spring poster

This 184 × 188 original embedded image survives inside the spring-campaign PDF, archived 1 May 2004. It depicts the redesigned central website with its blue layout, image navigation, banner area and login controls. Its small source resolution limits text legibility; the extracted file has not been enhanced or redrawn.

The full original spring poster also preserves the carrier access diagram, promotional artwork and an invitation to register. A PNG rendering is provided for convenient viewing.

Membership, AWID instructions, PC menu, FAQ, transfer guide. Local Japanese text and raw HTML are linked in the searchable catalogue.

The membership HTML contains a commented-out email/send-URL form. It was not an active visible signup feature in that capture. Membership HTML, test My Data page

Referenced signup graphics still unresolved

These are known references, not saved images. Other dates, URL variants, external mirrors, or private collections may still contain them. The ledgers retain the attempted URLs and errors.

Related original screenshots and help artwork

View cited image: Original Kintaro ranking screen illustration

This small original GIF is an embedded illustration of the Kintaro ranking interface, not a newly captured authenticated session. It shows dropdown filtering and a ranking table.

View cited image: Original Isuka item activation guide

The Isuka guide covers buying, enabling and using shop content. Original illustrated guide

Some unresolved assets have valid index entries but could not be downloaded during this research; their status remains distinct from assets with no discovered capture.

Supported phones in the 28 April 2004 roster

This is a dated compatibility list, not the service's final 2006 roster.

Original DoCoMo roster, original au roster, original Vodafone roster.

Newly recovered mobile-host response

A 25 November 2003 archive response from mobile.awnet.jp identifies itself as AW GGX Mobile and reports that the handset is unsupported. Its English meaning is: “Your handset is not supported; this service cannot be used on your model.” It is actual preserved response text, distinct from a player's later transcription. It does not expose the successful registration, payment-confirmation or download screens. See the original capture and the English web guide.

May 2005 mobile-menu reading correction

The unchanged NeoGeo Battle Coliseum printed page 52 scan and side caption identify the pictured entry as Bato Culture — Bato Culture. The caption asks what the item is; this corrects both earlier Battle Garage and Net Culture transcriptions. Neither the contents of this entry nor a paid registration/billing confirmation screen are recovered here. Scoped English reading. Personal website passwords, fan web-ring JOIN links and host telephone advertisements in the May fan follow-up are distinct from AW enrollment.

November 2005 recovery corroboration without a recovered workflow

The unchanged printed service-comparison page names AW-NET/Sammy and lists ¥315/month, mobile/PC access, data media common across titles including points, and data recovery possible. Separate English reading. No recovery form, identity check, replacement-card process, fee or eligibility exception appears. Read it beside the more specific member-only FAQ, without replacing that qualification with a universal guarantee.

Recovered public questionnaire is not AW-NET enrollment

Its12numbered questions ask age, gender, arcade prefecture and gameplay preferences/feedback. The source form posts to confirm.jsp; no submission was performed. No AWID, password, UAC, card number, email, carrier or billing control appears in the recovered form. Its wallpaper promotion therefore cannot supply missing AW membership screens. The questionnaire's confirmation and reward binary are still missing.

The January 2006 printed magazine survey asks phone ownership/carrier and postal respondent details. Its NTTdocomo/vodafone/au(TU-KA)/WILLCOM choices are reader research, not an AW-NET compatibility roster or registration requirement. Separate English reading.

April–June 2006 and music-phone comparison checks

The new magazine interiors supply no paid AW carrier confirmation, billing acceptance or authenticated handset-account screenshot. April’s school-brochure postal-request form and May/June’s AlfaSystem/ARCADIA ShikigamiIII score-contest form have separately identified purposes. Their personal fields and score/password fields are not AW registration fields. April reading · May reading.

June’s Sangokushi Taisen.NET mobile menu screenshots explicitly belong to that Sega service, despite its planned ¥315/month charge and card-recovery feature resembling other arcade services. Unchanged scan and scoped reading. The new music-forum posts and dated2008 SNK mobile press release similarly do not recover AW signup. Phone-service comparison.

Archived HTTP boundaries: October 10

The redirect/status gallery separates dated origin redirects, archive-generated first hops and four preserved403 Forbidden responses. The June 2004 NEOWAVE character-edit redirect leads to a literal location-test error path; it supplies no successful signup or character-edit screen. The145 indexed401 responses concern test2.awnet.jp/robots.txt, with their selected bodies unavailable; no authentication scheme, AWID login or carrier enrollment is inferred from that status code. The four verified403 bodies are small English stock-server responses, not protected account content.

No paid enrollment confirmation or original phone reward binary was recovered.

Three indexed responses at access_1.gif/access_2.gif are302 HTML records with a body digest matching a preserved error-routing template. They are not recovered GIF files or signup diagrams; their particular Location headers remained unavailable. Exact index rows and qualified English interpretation.

November 2003 Isuka test: recovered card and phone instructions

A November 2, 2003 visitor account describes four operating cabinets at Saint-Tropez Ikebukuro, with free test cards issued by pressing a button on a dedicated dispenser. The caption describes a 20-use test card. Both sides of that card and the accompanying large leaflet are now preserved, with separate English readings and original downloads. These are prelaunch test materials; the commercial Isuka card price and use limit have separate evidence.

The leaflet supplies an illustrated sequence: obtain a card, insert it beneath the control panel, choose a team/player, play, wait for the results to be written, then remove the card when prompted. On an i-mode, EZweb or J-SKY phone, enter http://www.awnet.jp and register player information. Its Web Garage panel describes rankings, detailed records, shared points and point-funded character colours. It expressly limits the test site/services to the location-test period, prohibits transferring data between test cards and allows changes without notice. It does not show successful carrier billing, AWID/password creation or a phone reward download. The four recovered image responses represent three designs: front, reverse and leaflet; the thumbnail repeats the leaflet. All four bodies match their indexed 2003 archive SHA-1 digests.

A March 29, 2004 Kintaro item summarizes posted test instructions: its card uses the earlier Guilty Gear test-card design, but works only for this Kintaro test. Retail Guilty Gear AW cards are excluded. Although the reverse prints 20 uses, this test permits 200; cards cannot be transferred and become unusable after the test. Partial recognition of outstanding performers in the commercial product is described as a plan awaiting an official announcement. This is attributed test evidence, not confirmation of commercial migration or a universal card limit. Dated source readings, preserved Japanese text.

Channel KOF commercial NEOWAVE account

The literal fan-link follow-up preserves 12 archived responses, all matching their indexed body SHA-1 and exact resolved capture timestamp, plus one unchanged NEOWAVE card photograph. The August 9, 2004 writer describes a ¥500 card purchase, two CPU plays before registering it, then phone registration and visiting the PC site. The reported shop offered colours 1–4 at 600 shared points per colour per character, and Orochi Yashiro, Chris and Shermie at 3,000 points each, alongside four entries with unknown prices. Character-use rankings were visible. A reported discrepancy between the arcade cumulative-point display and the site is an observation without a recovered diagnosis. English reading and source, original card.

The April 9 test report concerns local gameplay and ticketing. The July 12 forwarded launch notice contains price speculation, while August 9 describes an actual purchase. Early Ojakan March captures predate the cited NeoGeo Battle Coliseum visit; May roots expose literal March/April static logs, which remain open research leads.

Later Channel KOF account and Shop evidence

A further 19 indexed responses bring the literal fan-link selection to 31 preserved captures, all matching their indexed SHA-1 bodies and exact resolved timestamps. The added selection covers the other first-indexed 2004 monthlies, April–December 2005 blog monthlies and a distinct NEOWAVE home-port review. First captures can omit later entries; this is not every revision or a full article translation.

The September 2, 2004 writer reports Ramon, Vanessa and Kim at 3,000 points each, and says the Shop now lets members preview alternate character colours. One still-blank character is guessed to be Geese; that guess remains separate from confirmed announcements. The June 3 roundup forwards Sagami-Ono network-test dates of June 4–6 and June 11–13, without describing remote human matches. Dated source readings.

On August 13, 2005, Kyoko reports NeoGeo Battle Coliseum card/data-update and PC-login failures while her NEOWAVE card still worked. She speculates about a phone/number change and later buys another NeoGeo Battle Coliseum card. The August 30 entry reports Mizuchi at 1,000 points and adds an August 31 Shin Shishioh announcement at 1,500. It also reports that an incorrect PC password yields “No matching user”. The writer's wish to use her NEOWAVE balance does not establish separate game currencies: account continuity and the failure's cause are unverified. Account observations, original text and qualifications.

A July 22 home-port review describes immediate access to the arcade's six point-purchased fighters and a home colour editor. These are port features, not evidence of a free arcade palette editor or AW-NET unlock conditions. The May 30 forwarded last-supported-game report is not a shutdown date or proof of who decided to stop adding titles.

NeoGeo Battle Coliseum card-instruction strip lead

A Japanese seller’s search-cache description identifies an NeoGeo Battle Coliseum kit with one large paper instruction sheet and three instruction strips: two move lists and one AW-card explanation. This is a promising target for recovering original card instructions. The page body returned403, and no strip scan was obtained; the seller description is not a verified translation of the instruction itself. Exact seller URL, preserved search result and qualification.

The newly recovered NeoGeo Battle Coliseum April visitor poster, its thumbnail, and the separate Tenka announcement screenshot contain no readable AW-NET registration workflow. The April visitor account describes local gameplay and prohibited photography, without card enrollment or billing observations. Originals and separate English readings. Paid carrier confirmation screens and actual phone-reward files remain missing.

Printed Isuka registration routes, detailed reading

A new seller photograph shows the same February 2004-cover Arcadia issue 45, printed page 23 already preserved in a better public scan. The two originals now have a dedicated English guide, including readable headings, both ez-web routes, i-mode/Vodafone live! paths and the distinction between phone enrollment and direct PC access.

The guide specifies buy card → use it in Isuka → register by phone with the used card’s reverse-side serial → use member services. Its standard card price is¥500 and advertised monthly fee¥300 excluding tax. Card records can carry over before subscription. The PC screenshots are labeled as test-period versions; no carrier billing form or confirmation is reproduced. The automated image-search caption’s ID/password and opponent-search assertions are not supplied by this page and are excluded from its translation.

The newly classified Kobayan CGI collection includes ordinary forum name/password/deletion-key controls; those are forum posting fields. English attribution and capture checks.

Carrier menu wording

The preserved 18 December 2003 launch report gives EZweb’s alternative route as Images / Characters → TV / Games. The printed February 2004-cover-date Isuka guide gives Hobbies / Characters → TV Games. Both retain their original wording; the evidence does not date a carrier-menu change. This adds a comparison of published access instructions, not a successful enrollment or billing screen. English comparison and unchanged scans.

Public blog forms and dates

The Channel KOF permalink pass exposes reader comments and forms with name, email, URL, save-preference and comment fields. These are fan-blog forms, not AW-NET enrollment screens; none were submitted. The December 5 comment-closure and December 31 update-stop notices concern Channel KOF itself, not an AW-NET registration cutoff or service shutdown. Two archived query aliases containing apparently date-like digits actually retain an April 28, 2004 SNK WORLD-V phone-download discussion. Its enrollment/points remarks concern a separate SNK service. Attribution notes and original captures.

Temporary show login and the launch handout

Hamapika-ya’s September 13, 2003 roundup says the temporary AW-NET demonstration site was open through September 17 and allowed login only for people who had actually used their card at the show. This condition belongs to the exhibition demonstration, not the later carrier subscription process. English reading with preserved Japanese.

Its December 18, 2003, 03:30 entry lists an “AW-NET access-method card” distributed for Isuka and explicitly describes it as a leaflet substitute rather than an IC player card. This identifies a period signup aid but supplies no new readable handout scan or complete enrollment screenshots. The December 20 roundup links an important Sammy member notice and questions whether service had recovered. The original notice is now preserved in December 2003 and February 2005 captures: it specifically says some users are having trouble with membership registration, asks them to wait while Sammy works toward recovery, and offers an inquiry link. The repeated 2005 text does not prove the fault lasted until 2005. No cause, carrier or recovery time is given.

The newly located modern NEOWAVE album listing is preserved as text. Its image server returned access errors, so no visual registration instruction was recovered from it. Listing review and literal photo leads. Exact alternate-capture lookups for four previously missing official signup illustrations returned no closest capture; that result does not establish that the illustrations never existed. Lookup outcomes.

Additional test-card and album-ID boundaries

The October 22, 2003 Hamapika notice specifies an Isuka online test at Sammy's Street 156, Sagami-Ono, October 24–27, with free cards usable only for that test. This is prelaunch enrollment context, not the commercial subscription price, normal-card price or an authenticated carrier screen. The August 5/7 album notices separately describe a bonus ID and AW-NET-linked phone-wallpaper giveaway, with delivery promised in early September. English readings and original responses. No new billing/success screen or missing signup illustration was recovered in this continuation.

Primary incident notices and registration limits

The December membership-registration notice, March PC/mobile content-server recovery and July emergency maintenance describe different affected activities. The March notice confirms access restored; the July homepage gives only a planned July 12 maintenance finish. None supplies successful carrier enrollment/billing screens or says failed registration means card data was erased. Verified original notices and selected English readings.

Nami Maga portal registration is separate

These are Nami Maga’s own community functions, not recovered AW-NET enrollment or reward screens. Its regional Isuka reports establish locally reported network availability only. Channel KOF’s POPORU personal-card designs describe a separate Korean PC service. No new paid AW-NET billing/confirmation screen or actual phone-reward binary was recovered. Scoped English readings, separate-service attribution.

The current investigation prioritizes the original paid mobile signup/billing sequence, successful member-page payloads, original reward files and complete shop data. Five newly traced literal member/shop routes received exact index queries; no successful member content was recovered. Scoped query outcomes, remaining requirements.

Advertising handout photograph

Five unchanged handout photographs and English sidecar independently show the carrier-menu approach: i-mode iMenu → Menu list → Games → Games2 → Variety → AW-NET; EZweb Category → Games → General → AW-NET, or Category → Images/characters → TV/games → AW-NET; Vodafone live! Menu list → Mobile games → Game apps → Variety → AW-NET. The reverse lists DoCoMo503i/504i/505i/FOMA, au EZweb-compatible handsets and Vodafone Java-equipped phones. This is a photographed historical advertising list whose print date is unverified; it is not a complete dated compatibility matrix. The public seller listing dates to8October2025. No photo was edited. Tiny legal text remains partly unreadable.

The handout shows access instructions, not paid enrollment. Extended2002–2008 mobile-host queries discovered no additional mobile page beyond the known unsupported-handset notice. Full carrier consent, payment confirmation and enrollment-success response remain missing.

Example data and relocated page limits

The linked Isuka fan card explanation explicitly labels its names and numbers as hypothetical examples. It is an explanatory table of arcade displays, not a saved authenticated page or billing screen. The linked relocated publisher GGX MOBILE response, captured22January2008, is byte-identical to the previously preserved21December2003 source. Its feature prose neither completes a registration flow nor establishes continued paid service in2008.

A preserved current WARP provider notice announces archive search/display maintenance from9October2026 at09:00 to13October at20:00; the notice does not explicitly give a timezone. WARP therefore remains a pending alternative-archive avenue after maintenance, not evidence that AW-NET enrollment pages are absent.

The relocated publisher follow-up recovers five public pages and four original feature graphics, including Web Garage and ranking previews. These show part of the member-interface design, without successful authenticated HTML. The public AW-NET explanation repeats the500-yen card /315-yen tax-inclusive monthly membership /mobile-issued PC ID sequence, but no billing confirmation screen.

Printed52 illustrates generic My Menu registration: site registration selection, a four-digit masked i-mode password and Confirm. Printed51 covers paid-site applications/cancellations and carrier password change. This supplies carrier context, not AW-specific agreement, charge-consent or success pages. The AW-NET roster dated January 26, 2005 explicitly lists N900iS; its two preserved source variants were hash-checked. The July 2004 manual date does not establish July 2004 AW compatibility.

Focused account-state reading and missing diagrams

The account-interface evidence gallery adds separate English readings and exact original fields for three December 16, 2003 Isuka character-settings responses: Dizzy, Slayer and I-No. Each shows Normal and a “10 colours remaining” label. These early forms do not identify a signed-in paid account, give a price, or prove a successful purchase. Their original markup uses post="post" and omits method; the preserved source remains authoritative. October cookie-error captures differ in date and character parameter, so the comparison cannot establish when authentication behavior changed.

September 2003 www-root and November 2003 mobile-host responses show “AW GGX Mobile” and an unsupported-handset notice without registration fields. A separate June 2004 AW-NET prize notice explicitly directs winners to http://mobile.awnet.jp/public/kumawin.cgi for delivery and identity details; this corroborates the mobile host’s AW-NET connection without identifying prize-fulfillment fields as enrollment fields.

Five exact signup-image references received successful availability-metadata lookups with no closest capture: tl_nyukai.gif, nyukai_img01.gif, nyukai_img02.gif, nyukai_img03.gif, and aw-access.jpg. These outcomes do not prove historical absence. The paid billing flow remains unresolved.

Exact capture recovery, October 10

The January page includes both pre-January-24 and forthcoming i-mode access-diagram references; the graphics remain missing. The April text matches the February instructions, with layout/copyright changes.

Twelve additional exact bodies comprise six blank PC-login menus, three public sitemaps and three handset lists. None supplies a successful authenticated account, mobile billing screen, downloadable phone reward or additional shop item. The sitemaps contain an input-free POST wrapper targeting take_card.cgi; this alone is not a card-registration screen. The 19 missing NeoGeo Battle Coliseum Index_p captures are public character-introduction routes and remain deferred.

These are overlapping measures, not lost-file counts. It predates the 14 exact-body recoveries above; the supplementary ledgers retain them without rewriting earlier originals.

The exact album-campaign comparison now distinguishes the August early-September promise from the October capture's late-September promise. No successful redemption or delivered file is established. Both page-date retries of the literal access.gif returned HTTP404.

Support instructions are not signup forms

The March 5 and April 15, 2005 contact-page captures show an email support workflow. The later page adds in-game user name and the game concerned to the required information. The16-digit User Access Code is a card identifier requested for support, not a newly recovered billing credential. The input-free take_card.cgi form wrapper on these pages is not evidence of working card registration. Kintaro mail.cgi was recovered as a security-error/invalid-access body, not authenticated mail.