Power Disc Slam 3DS is a fast, physics-driven action-arcade sports game from developer and publisher Chequered Cow Games. It launched on August 18, 2016, and it takes the idea of a simple disc-toss game and turns it into a competitive match full of ricochets, bounces, and last-second saves. This page gives you the eShop CIA build for the EUR, JPN, and USA regions, plus the separate Update v1.10 file for USA consoles. You can grab everything from the links below and install it on a Nintendo 3DS running Custom Firmware.

The game sits in a comfortable middle ground: it is easy to pick up for a few minutes, but the disc physics and court layouts reward timing and positioning rather than button mashing. If you enjoy arcade sports titles that lean on reflexes, Power Disc Slam is a small download that fits neatly onto a 3DS SD card.

⬇️ Download Power Disc Slam 3DS CIA

Technical Specifications

The 111MB figure reflects the base CIA package; the regional builds vary slightly, with the USA file at 110MB, the EUR file at 111MB, and the JPN file at 112MB. The USA Update v1.10 file adds roughly 6MB.

What Power Disc Slam Actually Plays Like

At its core, Power Disc Slam is a two-player-style arcade contest built around a flying disc. You throw, you bank shots off walls and surfaces, and you defend your side of the court. The appeal comes from how the disc behaves after release — angles matter, spin matters, and a well-placed bounce can turn a defensive scramble into an instant score. Matches move quickly, so you spend more time reacting than reading menus.

The controls are deliberately lean. Because the 3DS has a limited button set, the game leans on directional input and a small number of action buttons, which keeps the learning curve short. That design choice is also the main limitation: players who want deep move lists or complex combo systems will find the move set on the thin side. What you get instead is a clean arcade loop that rewards practice.

Visually, the title uses a bright, readable art style that suits the 3DS's small screen. Courts are uncluttered, the disc is easy to track, and the HUD stays out of the way. The trade-off is that it does not push the hardware — the presentation is functional rather than flashy, which is reasonable for a small studio release.

If you like compact arcade sports games with a physics hook, this one is a natural fit. Players who prefer deeper sports simulations such as Perfect Round Disc Golf may find the scope here narrower, but the pick-up-and-play rhythm is the point.

Key Features

• Physics-driven disc play: Shots react to angle, speed, and surface contact, so bank shots and rebounds are part of normal play.
• Arcade match structure: Short, fast rounds built for handheld sessions rather than long campaigns.
• Multiple regional builds: Separate EUR, JPN, and USA CIA files so you can match your console's region.
• Six supported languages: English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Japanese are listed for the release.
• Small footprint: Around 110–112MB per region, which leaves plenty of room on a standard SD card.
• Update v1.10 file: A dedicated USA update package is provided alongside the base game.
• Emulator-friendly: Decrypted ROMs can be played on PC through the Citra 3DS emulator.

Pros & Cons

• Pros: Quick to learn; satisfying disc physics; small download size; multiple languages and regions; works with standard CIA installers like FBI, DevMenu, and BigBlueMenu.
• Cons: Limited move depth for players who want complex mechanics; presentation is modest; the update package is only offered for the USA region; no password-protected archives means you must verify your own downloads carefully.

Version Freshness and Publisher Details

The base game dates to August 18, 2016, and the eShop CIA build here is paired with an Update v1.10 package for the USA region. Treat the v1.10 label as an estimated build identifier based on the provided file naming — the input does not include a formal changelog, so no specific fixes or additions are claimed. What you can confirm is that a separate update file exists and is smaller than the base game, which is typical for patch-level content.

Chequered Cow Games handled both development and publishing, which means the game is a self-published indie release. That context matters: support, patches, and documentation come from a small team rather than a large publisher, so expect a compact scope. The files are distributed without archive passwords, and the notes in the original listing stress that if a RAR reports damage or a CRC error, re-downloading is the correct fix.

For a different flavor of narrative-driven indie release, you might also look at Ambition: A Minuet in Power (v1.091), which shows how varied the small-studio catalog can be.

Installation Guidance for CIA Files

You need a Nintendo 3DS with Custom Firmware to install these packages. Place the .cia file on your Big SD card, then install it with FBI, DevMenu, or BigBlueMenu. Install the base game first, then apply the Update v1.10 CIA if you are on a USA console. Keep the file on the card until installation finishes — removing it mid-install can leave a partial title.

Use WinRAR or 7-Zip to extract the RAR archives before copying anything to the SD card. If you plan to play on PC instead, decrypted ROMs run through the Citra 3DS emulator.

Download Links

Base Game: EUR (111MB) | JPN (112MB) | USA (110MB)

EUR → ZippyShare | Mega | MediaFire | 1Fichier

JPN → ZippyShare | TusFiles | Mega | 1Fichier

USA → ZippyShare | Mega | MediaFire | 1Fichier

Update v1.10 — USA (6MB) → ZippyShare | Mega | MediaFire | 1Fichier

⬇️ Download Now

Notes Before You Download

• For multi-part RAR archives, check the FAQ section rather than posting extraction questions in the comments.
• Update WinRAR if an old version keeps asking for a password — the files themselves are not password protected.
• Verify archive integrity after download; a damaged RAR or CRC error means you should re-download that part.
• Broken or dead links can be reported through the reupload request page.

If you enjoy slower, story-focused handheld titles, Utawarerumono: Past and Present Rediscovered is worth a look after you finish with the arcade action here.

If you like this game, buy it and support the developers.

Frequently Asked Questions & Setup Guide