

You will see your game listed on the main menu. If your Wii is laying flat, this would be the BOTTOM port.ġ0. Now you must plug in your USB stick into the correct port. wbfs file has been added to the USB we need to rename it to match its game ID, so for this guide we rename the wbfs file to RMCE01.wbfsĩ. iso format, please see further below for solution.Ĩ. We can simple drag and drop our American MKW game into the "MarioKartWii " folder. The title of the game (no spaces) goes first, then the game ID within the brackets.ħ. Within the wbfs folder, make the folder called - "MarioKartWii " (without quotations)Ħ. For demo purposes we will use the American MKW game (game ID of RMCE01)ĥ. The name of this folder varies depending on the title and game ID of your game. Now we will make a folder within the wbfs folder. Make a folder on the USB called "wbfs" (without the quotations)Ĥ. Simply google gparted FAT32, and you will find plenty of guides to format the USB.ģ. NOTE if you use Linux and need to format a USB to FAT32: There is a program called 'gparted'.

Format the USB stick to FAT32 (Quick format will work) Insert your USB stick into your Computer.Ģ. Move the apps folder to the root of your SD card. After a brief moment, the download will begin.Įxtract the download. You will be navigated to a new web page (still on ). WBFS or ISO file of game that you are wanting to add to the USBĬlick on the large green Download button. SD card that you already use that works for HBC The most common setup to play your Wii games via ISO/WBFS, is to have your all your HBC apps on your SD card while having your ISO/WBFS files on your USB stick. This guide is meant for the absolute beginner who has just softmodded their Wii and wants to add a ISO/WBFS file to their USB stick so they can play their games via a USB Loader app. Beginner's Guide to add ISO/WBFS to USB Drive
