The System Update warning screen says it’s going to delete all homebrew! Am I going to go to jail? What do I do? ¶ See wii.guide/priiloader for more information on how to do this. The way to bypass this is to install Priiloader and use it to block updates. The reason why this happens is because now that you’ve installed cIOS, the disc believes that that’s not the IOS Nintendo wants there, so it forces an update to restore that cIOS that Nintendo wants in that slot.

FAQ ¶ After installing cIOS, all my disc games prompt me for an update! What do I do? ¶įirst of all, do not update. However, there are reasons why Wii games may prompt you for an update or the Wii system update screen in settings may update besides an official update from Nintendo. They no longer support the Wii, meaning no more updates, and even if they released the update, there would be no good way to push it to the Wii Mini or vWii, two major Wii platforms.

They aren’t going to randomly release a Wii update in 2020 or later. In short, the Wii has not received an update in more than 7 years. This would be the final official update the Wii ever sees.

Finally, in November of 2012, they released another mini-update. They later released a mini-update for the 4.3 update in September of 2010. Nintendo released the 4.3 update in June of 2010. That point about homebrew may have you worried, but there’s no reason to be worried. Try to patch homebrew exploits and delete existing homebrew.Change the System Menu version (and the System Menu IOS for absolutely no good reason).A System Update is firmware pushed to your Wii by Nintendo to do any number of these things: What is a System Update? ¶įirst off, let’s talk about the actual System Update. I’ve seen plenty of posts about system updates and what to do, usually when the user has softmods installed.

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