Then go to the Homebrew Channel and start up Nintendont:Ī loading screen should show up that looks like this:Īfter a while, it will display this menu: Put your SD Card in the Wii or attach your USB Drive. Put all three of your files in that new folder. In that folder, create a folder called “Nintendont”. On your SD Card or USB Drive, you need to make sure there is a folder called “apps” (if it isn’t there, create it). You need to rename loader.dol to boot.dol. The installation instructions are on the page, but essentially, you have three files, loader.dol, meta.xml, and icon.png. You can get the files here: (go to the “Quick Installation” section).
How to put wii iso games on wii channel install#
You will need to install Nintendont onto your SD Card or USB drive. The exactly specifics depend on your computer, but if you are having problems, try renaming it to “game” instead of “game.iso”.
How to put wii iso games on wii channel windows#
NOTE: If you’re using Windows and you haven’t changed any of the file extension related settings, it’s possible that Windows is hiding your file extensions, including the extension “iso”. If you followed these instructions to the letter, your SD Remix ISO should now be in (your SD Card or USB Drive):\games\SD Remix\game.iso. Inside of that folder, you should put your SD Remix iso there. I recommend you use “SD Remix” as the folder name. You will then need to create another folder inside of that folder that you can call whatever you want. If you build an ISO, you will need to create a “games” folder in the root of your SD Card or USB drive, if there isn’t one already. If you use Step 1 of the DIOS MIOS method, you do not need to do any more preparation. A copy of SD Remix either from Step 1 of the DIOS MIOS method or in ISO built using the ISO Instructions.The homebrew channel installed ( see here for instructions).It also seems that Nintendont needs it to be formatted using FAT32, so if you’re having problems, try formatting. An SD Card or USB Drive with at least 2 GBs of memory (in order to store SD Remix and Nintendont).We don’t go over that particular method, but if you do it that way, your mileage may vary. However, I’ve also heard there is input lag doing it this way because it’s not using native controllers. Note: There are apparently ways of getting Nintendont working even if your Wii doesn’t have Gamecube controller ports. If you’re using Nintendont anyway, I would personally recommend you use the ISO method, as loading times are much faster (menus load almost instantly on a class 10 SD Card). Otherwise, build an ISO using the ISO Instructions. If you would like to use the DIOS MIOS style files, follow ONLY step 1 in the DIOS MIOS instructions. Nintendont is compatible with DIOS MIOS method files, but it is also compatible with ISOs.
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