Homebrew Local Online Multiplayer Homebrew?

[AManOfThings123456789]

Is there any possible way to make homebrew so you can play local multiplayer games like NSMBU, online? Maybe by some sort of Friends List like Smash Bros or Mario Kart. Thanks for reading

 

[supermario18]

I think there was something like this, but it was for the (v)Wii.

 

[Edizius]

I am just thinking loud: if you would have an app for the smartphone (or a programm for PC) which simulates the wiimote (dont know if someone programmed this, but as most Smartphones and PCs have bluetooth, this should be feasible), you should be able to create a server which gets the inputs over internet and forwards it to the app.

Alternatively you could build maybe something with a raspi with same principle?

 

[MrKatanaObiWan]

I am just thinking loud: if you would have an app for the smartphone (or a programm for PC) which simulates the wiimote (dont know if someone programmed this, but as most Smartphones and PCs have bluetooth, this should be feasible), you should be able to create a server which gets the inputs over internet and forwards it to the app.

Alternatively you could build maybe something with a raspi with same principle?

no sorry NO ONE is going to do this, hook it up to both wiimotes on both party's sides, and also implement screen sharing on both wiius.

 

[N7Kopper]

I am just thinking loud: if you would have an app for the smartphone (or a programm for PC) which simulates the wiimote (dont know if someone programmed this, but as most Smartphones and PCs have bluetooth, this should be feasible), you should be able to create a server which gets the inputs over internet and forwards it to the app.

Alternatively you could build maybe something with a raspi with same principle?

That's silly.
Actually implementing netcode into local multiplayer only games is done on the OS/emulator side. You don't need some ridiculous Wiimote emulator in a phone that won't work anyway, thanks to the magic of latency.

The one for the Wii works by simply assigning certain controller numbers to a remote system, and compensating for network latency by adding input lag to the game. (last I checked, it didn't synchronise the RNG or emulate remote motion control inputs though) This is the same thing that netplay emulators do. This is the only sensible way to do it.