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Original post has been updated with a pretty solid build guide by @dubesinhower , this is a solid resource for anybody looking for an in-depth build guide for the Ashida.

Possibly something is damaged or you may just need to reseat the ribbon.

The colour issue looks to be that your red and blue lines are switched.

This is not due to the lack of an MX as those games work without issues on my personal units. This seems more USB related, can you provide pictures of your wiring? [EDIT] Black screens can also be caused by corrupt virtual memory cards created for each game in Nintendont, delete them and test...

Don't necro 3 year old threads. Dmcke5 did not make the files public so if you'd like to get your hands on the files you should try DM'ing him.

Pics will help.

I can't be certain if the MX is required for GBA link but either way you can just install the MX if you need it.

The pads are only partly damaged so it will be fine. You could always solder to the traces or other pads. The cartridge connector looks a little beat up though and probably best to replace it.

All you have to do is flash it to a Pi Pico (literally connect Pi to PC via USB, drag uf2 file onto the Pi and that's it) then wire buttons and joysticks to the Pi Pico's pads just like what you're doing with your DC controller PCB. It has 8 VMU's built in, rumble and other features. Very simple.

Have you taken a look at using Maplepad? (developed by @YveltalGriffin) it's a great DC controller emulator that only requires a Pi Pico and will even allow you to use an OLED display for the VMU.

Can you provide pictures of your wiring?

Reformat the drive using GUIformat or SD Card formatter.

Eject lever has been added. Requested and paid for by @Gamer2020 Eject Lever

This is nothing new, what you're describing is effectively a Wii laptop and is easily possible. Party Box Wii portable

You're going to need to elaborate. How do these homebrew titles run better? for what purpose apart from curiosity did you upgrade the RAM for?

Here is the first dirty release of the Wii undervolting "guide". This isn't an official release yet because: I'm not really sure how to structure this information in a forum post yet. I need a larger sample size of systems and tests to really dial everything in. Brief synopsis/overview...

PS1 trimming is going through some advances and a guide should be made within the next 6 months or so is my guess.

I've personally had no issues with Tales of Symphonia.

Press B on the game before launching it and make sure Native SI isn't enabled.

No reason you couldn't use an RGB to component or composite adapter in line to use on whatever tube you have.