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This can be fixed with Homebrew, by re-installing the correct region System Menu, and one can also remove the duplicate channels if desired (using ‘AnyTitle Deleter’ to remove any alternate region channels according to the ID codes mentioned above). A Semi-Brick means that the System Settings cannot be accessed due to the region clash.
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This can occur when installing Custom Homebrew Channels with incorrect banners, or when installing a System Update for an alternate region, typically from a game disc.Ī Semi-Brick refers to a case where the Wii has an alternate region System Menu installed, and normally duplicate Weather and News Channels due to an alternate region System Update from an alternate region game disc.
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The latest update, v3.4, has new repatched versions of every IOS up to now with this bug patched, meaning using the v3.4 System Menu, it is not possible to play modified ‘fake signed’ Wii ISO files or install ‘fake signed’ channels to the Wii using the IOS files from the update without some homebrew to reverse this.īricking the Wii is a term refered to when the Wii becomes inoperable due to damaged System Files, and can sometimes be unrecoverable (at the moment, as this may change when BootMii from Team Twiizers is released). The Trucha Bug is a bug found in older IOS files which allowed for custom edited Wii ISO files to be ‘fake signed’ using the loophole bug, as well as install ‘fake signed’ channels to the Wii. It is easy to see this if copying a savegame from the Wii to an SD Card, and checking the folder name which the savegame copied to on the SD Card.
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The Wii also has setting files to determine the region of the Wii, among all the other settings available in the System Settings.ĭepending on the region of the Wii and its games, the ID code of the Wii changes.Įach channel installed on the Wii, as well as game discs played on the Wii, will have a 4 letter ID code unique to it, where the last letter represents the region of the channel / game. The Wii installs files as WAD package files, which contain all the files inside, and instructions on where to install the files uniquely. When a game requires an IOS file which it needs to play which is not installed on your Wii, the Wii will perform a System Update when using that game disc to install the IOS file necessary (among newer System Menu and System Channels available on the disc). These IOS files are small in size, taking on average around 1.5MB each on the Wii. The IOS files have regular updates, varying from IOS4, IOS9, IOS11, up to the most recent IOS55. The IOS files are what are used by games and channels in order to make them play. Mainly, it has a System Menu which is the Wii’s interface when you switch it on, and it has ‘IOS’ files, which are the files needed to make the Wii Function. The Wii has files installed in order to make it function, and currently (as of v3.4) takes around ~130MB of your Wii’s 512MB NAND.

It can play these copies only with a mod-chip installed inside. Play backup/burned copies of GameCube games.

It can play these copies with or without a mod-chip installed inside. Play backup/burned copies of Wii games.What can the Wii do besides playing original store bought Wii and GameCube games of the Wii’s Region? **This is an updated version of the guide, which includes more information on Bricking the Wii, launching softmod backups with WiiGator’s Homebrew, and missing homebrew from the package (WAD Manager IOS16, Wii Shop and IOS50 Updater, and Mii Channel and IOS51 Updater).** Many many thanks to all who contributed to this, including authors of the homebrew, software, guides, Team Twiizers.** I do not condone piracy, and all references to backup/burned copies is for legal and archival copies only. There are files which are not provided in the package, and searching and acquiring the files manually is required.
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I take no credit at all for the software and guides whatsoever. This guide encourages some form of personal research and common sense where needed.Ī downloadable package file (see bottom for link) has been provided, including software and guides needed to help out, and many thanks go to the authors of the software and guides.

Everything in the guide is updated to the best that I know as of this date. **This guide was originally written on Dec 05 2008. Introduction and Tips for Wii Homebrew By SoraK05
