![]() ![]() Trivial Pursuit may show up as "Release Triv Wii Beta WII" (I'm not even making this up) ![]() Yes, it shows the actual game name that is included in the ISO (and other mods work the same)Īctually, if you stick to Waninkoko released stuff and if you like a clean looking list you will have to rename using WBFS every time you add a new game that is all caps or worse, while if you have a moderately up to date titles.txt you won't have to. Here it is as a Wiki so that anybody can update/fix it, it is the latest version : I removed duplicate game IDs, fixed capitalization, fixed some typos and some titles, so that it's hopefully clean enough to provide a starting base.Īll NTSC-J + NTSC-U + PAL games in a single list to be able to check for duplicates later. Titles and game ID were taken from (I don't know the original source for the data) (but no personal settings, settings should be in another database with game ID/parental lock/star rating.) It could evolve into a general database with checksum, regional titles for PAL, number of players, keys, needed accessories, age rating. You won't need to rename again if you ever format your drive.Ī: Ideally, this would be better as a Wiki that anybody can contribute to, or a download from a site where people could add and to and submit corrections. Q: What are other advantages?Ī: The renaming doesn't need to be done on every new drive by every new user: new users can just get a titles.txt and do not need to do the renaming Should WBFS be replaced by another format, you won't need to rename again.Ĭlick to expand. ![]() It allows for longer names then 37 characters (if it is safe to rename to any length, please reply to correct this), and maybe even allow to use accents if it gets supported. Q: But we can already do that with WBFS utilities?Ī: This is an optional file, anybody is free to keep renaming using WBFS. "(the 4 first letters of the GAME ID as shown by WBFS tools or other Wii tools) = Title" If you want to add a game or change a title, simply edit titles.txt with a text editor and use this format: Your games should now have proper titles in the USB Loader list (look at Wii Sports or Mario Kart) This feature was first implemented by oggzee in his Configurable USB LoaderĪ: place it in SD:/apps/usbloader/, or in the same folder than your USB Loader boot.dol on your SD card I sent a PM to WiiShizzza, someone even asked hungyip84 if he would consider adding it to the package, but things are moving so fast that it probably got "lost in the background noise".Ī: titles.txt is like a database of proper names for games (Wii Sports instead of "SPORTS PACK for REVOLUTION", "Mario Kart Wii" instead of "MarioKartWii") my turn") because this is one of the two USB loaders that support this file with "Configurable USB Loader"īut I'm afraid a lot of people that would be interested didn't see it. For support in English, ask for help at RiiConnect24 on Discord.I thought it was better to announce this in the appropriate thread ("USB Loader. If you need help for anything regarding this tutorial, please join the RiiConnect24 Discord server (recommended) or e-mail us at. Make sure you have installed cIOS before following this! This is a quick start guide on how to use USB Loader GX, a popular USB loader for the Wii that’s used to play games from a USB drive. We recommend you copy games over with Wii Backup Manager if you use Windows, Witgui if you use macOS, or Wii Backup Fusion for Windows, macOS, and Linux. If you want to play games that are in NKit format, use this program to convert them to ISO first. You can also use a development build of Dolphin, right click on a game, and use “Convert File” to convert it. If you are not copying games using Wii Backup Manager, Witgui, or Wii Backup Fusion, make a folder on the root of the USB drive or SD card named “wbfs” and put the games in there. To play games, we recommend using an external hard drive for your Wii. Flash drives should be usable too, but external hard drives are recommended as they are more reliable, and can store more games. Make sure your USB drive is formatted as FAT32 or NTFS. Insert your USB drive, and SD card if you’re using one, into your Wii and launch USB Loader GX from the Homebrew Channel.Extract USB Loader GX and put it in the apps folder on your USB drive or SD card.Do not format it as other types such as exFAT, extFS, or WBFS, the latter is an old format of storing Wii games. There is no “guide” to use the USB Loader GX app. This is intended to help you learn how to use it, by giving you a quick start. You should be able to figure out all the great features of USB Loader GX by using it. ![]()
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