To answer your second question, no. WBFS as a file system is now obsolete. Now you can just put .wbfs format games on a NTFS/fat/32 drive in a folder called wbfs and they work the same. (compressed)
edit: using a wii backup manager. It just converts .iso files into .wbfs
To answer your second question, no. WBFS as a file system is now obsolete. Now you can just put .wbfs format games on a NTFS/fat/32 drive in a folder called wbfs and they work the same. (compressed)
edit: using a wii backup manager. It just converts .iso files into .wbfs
So what kind of backup loader should I use for the first question?
Did you have .wbfs games inside a "wbfs" folder?I tried NeoGamma, but they told me "No WBFS partition found". Although it may have been an old version.
Did you have .wbfs games inside a "wbfs" folder?I tried NeoGamma, but they told me "No WBFS partition found". Although it may have been an old version.
Use Wii Backup Manager.Why can't I put the ISO files on my SD card it says too large but I know for sure there is enough space for the ISO file.
Assuming that's a full 4.4 GB image: FAT32 doesn't support files larger than 4GB-1 bytes.Why can't I put the ISO files on my SD card it says too large but I know for sure there is enough space for the ISO file.