![homebrew channel wii file server homebrew channel wii file server](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/UZLDL3KSLhM/hqdefault.jpg)
![homebrew channel wii file server homebrew channel wii file server](https://i.redd.it/vv6o87kydt961.jpg)
Use ( is actually just an alias for that now). Instead, we always reload IOS, but don’t fret – you can still use AHB access, thanks to a trick that we implemented. The crashes when using no_ios_reload with a bad/disabled network config have been fixed – by removing mode.Plug in your Nunchuk and press Z+C (in that order) to create a png screenshot on your SD card. We’ve added screenshot functionality for theme creators who want to show off their themes.The meta.xml system should now be quite a bit more tolerant and stable. While adding the new font engine we also fixed a bunch of underlying issues.However, to enable it, you need to install a theme with a Japanese capable font. HBCは日本語を話します! HBC wa Nihongo o hanashimasu! Yup, with Unicode support comes a Japanese translation, courtesy of JEEB.Now you can display any character present in whatever font you’re using. HBC has been using UTF-8 in meta files for a while, but only supported the latin-1 subset. The rendering is optimized for the screen resolution in use (4:3 or 16:9) for the best quality (note: this means the fonts will look a bit different between both modes, as they are hinted at different resolutions). You can use multiple fonts, sizes, and colors, under the control of a theme. The new renderer uses FreeType to render fonts with kerning and antialiasing, which looks much, much better than the old crummy bitmap font engine. HBC now has a new font renderer with TTF support.Unfortunately, although HBC itself will work, there’s no way it can make existing homebrew work with it too – authors will have to recompile using the latest libogc SVN. The new RVL-CNT-01-TR Wiimotes are now supported.HBC 1.0.8 was released 18 months ago, and we’re at over 3.1 million unique installs – that’s 3.4% of all Wiis sold to date, and this is only counting on-line HBC installs! Today, we bring you the HackMii Installer v1.0, featuring The Homebrew Channel v1.1.0 and BootMii 1.4. They probably had to trim the firmware to make space for the Motion Plus stuff. The Wiimote itself supported both – until the new RVL-CNT-01-TR model came out, that is. It was using a different method of sending data to the Wiimote.
![homebrew channel wii file server homebrew channel wii file server](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/b5Nx6oGAZ8w/maxresdefault.jpg)
Nobody bothered to check whether the Wii itself was doing the same thing.Īs it turns out, it wasn’t. And yet, nobody though to question the way we were sending the commands. Libraries were developed, and eventually we had support on the Wii itself with the advent of Wii homebrew. You see, way way back in 2006 when the Wii came out, someone figured out that you could send commands to the Wiimote in a certain way. What they came up with was a new Wiimote, which, completely by accident, happens to be incompatible with the previous version of The Homebrew Channel. It wasn’t a new Wii model (though they did release a new Wii, it turns out it works just fine). Alas, crickets.Īnd yet! Recently, Nintendo did break The Homebrew Channel. Meanwhile, we waited and waited and waited for an update to break the current version. We’ve been working on HBC every now and then behind the scenes: a bugfix here, a new feature there, and so on. However, Nintendo’s care for the Wii lately has been rather sparse. At the same time, you get all the new goodies and bugfixes that we may have accumulated since the previous version. Our usualy update cycle tends to follow Nintendo’s updates: Nintendo plugs one of our exploits, and we release a new version with a new exploit. You thought HBC was dead? Can’t say I blame you!