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NINTENDO WII UNOFFICIAL CHANNELS

4/9/2019
vcheavy.netlify.com › ♥ ♥ Nintendo Wii Unofficial Channels ♥ ♥
Nintendo Wii Unofficial Channels Rating: 3,7/5 6830 votes


Jan 19, 2009 - However, with my recent discovery of the Homebrew Channel, I can
mark one up. A Homebrew app needed for the Wii to read DVDs from the drive. 1)
Insert your SD card into your reader and copy the?private? Home Forums PC,
Console & Handheld Discussions Nintendo Wii Discussions Wii - Emulation and
Homebrew. Official Wii Youtube Channel will soon no longer be supported.

 1. Wii U Channels
 2. Nintendo Wii Unofficial Channels List

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The Wii Menu as displayed in the widescreen (16:9) format.

The Wii Menu is the graphical shell of the Wii game console, as part of the Wii
system software. It has four pages, each with a 4:3 grid, and each displaying
the current time and date. Available applications, known as 'channels', are
displayed and can be navigated using the pointer capability of the Wii Remote.
The grid is customizable; users can move channels (except for the Disc Channel)
amongst the menu's 47 customizable slots by pressing and holding the A and B
button while hovering over the channel the user wants to move. By pressing the
plus and minus buttons on the Wii Remote users can scroll across accessing empty
slots.

 * 1Pre-installed channels
   * 1.3Photo Channel
   * 1.11Nintendo Channel
 * 2Additional channels
 * 3Downloadable channels
 * 4Wii Message Board


PRE-INSTALLED CHANNELS[EDIT]


DISC CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Disc Channel allows users to play Wii and GameCube titles from supported
Nintendo optical discs inserted into the console.

If no disc is inserted, the message 'Please insert a disc.' will be displayed
along with images of a template Wii and GameCube disc (Except for the Wii mini
or the Wii U, where only the Wii disc is shown due to lack of GameCube support).
The 'Start' button will also remain deactivated until a playable disc is
inserted.

When a disc is inserted, the channel preview and banner on the menu will change
to the one supplied by the title and the 'Start' button will become available.
If it is a GameCube disc, the banner and preview will change to the GameCube
logo with the GameCube startup theme playing on the preview.

Each Wii game disc includes a system update partition, which includes the latest
Wii software from the time the game was released. If a disc is inserted that
contains newer software than installed on the console, installing the new
software will be required to play the game. This allows users without an
internet connection to still receive system updates. When loaded into the disc
slot, an icon on the Disc Channel that says 'Wii System Update' appears. After
selecting the channel, the Wii will automatically update. If these updates are
not installed, the game will remain unplayable until the update is installed, as
each time the channel is loaded with the game inserted, the update prompt will
appear, and declining the update will return the player to the Wii Menu instead
of starting the game. (Note: This is the only channel that cannot be moved
across the Wii Menu without the use of third party tools.) The games which
display 'Wii System Update' can still be played without updating using homebrew
software, such as Gecko OS or a USB loader.


MII CHANNEL[EDIT]

Main article: Mii

The Mii Channel is an avatar creator, where users can design 3D caricatures of
people called Miis by selecting from a group of facial and bodily features. At
the Game Developers Conference 2007, Shigeru Miyamoto explained that the look
and design of the Mii characters are based on Kokeshi, a form of Japanese doll
used as souvenir gifts.

A Wired interview of Katsuya Eguchi (producer of Animal Crossing and Wii Sports)
held in 2006 confirmed that the custom player avatar feature shown at Nintendo's
E3 Media Briefing would be included in the hardware. The feature was described
as part of a 'profile' system that contains the Mii and other pertinent player
information.[1] This application was officially unveiled by Nintendo in
September 2006. It is incorporated into Wii's operating system interface as the
'Mii Channel'. Users can select from pre-made Miis or create their own by
choosing custom facial shapes, colors, and positioning. In certain games like
Wii Sports, Wii Play, Wii Fit, Wii Sports Resort, Wii Party, Wii Fit Plus, Mario
& Sonic at the Olympic Games, WarioWare: Smooth Moves, Mario Kart Wii, Mario
Party 8, My Pokémon Ranch, Animal Crossing: City Folk, Mario Strikers Charged,
and Guitar Hero 5, each player's Mii will serve as the character he/she controls
in some/all forms of gameplay. Miis can interact with other Wii users by showing
up on their Wii consoles through the WiiConnect24 feature or by talking with
other Miis created by Wii owners all over the world. This feature is called Mii
Parade. Early-created Miis as well as those encountered in Mii Parades may show
up as spectators in some games.[2] Miis can be stored on Wii Remotes and taken
to other Wii consoles. The Wii Remote can hold a maximum of 10 Miis.

In addition, Mii characters can be transferred from a user's Wii to Nintendo 3DS
consoles, as well as supported Nintendo DS games via the Mii Channel. While in
the channel, pressing A, followed by B, then 1, and holding 2 on the Wii Remote
allows the user to unlock the feature.[3] The Mii Channel is succeeded by the
Mii Maker app for both Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, and the Mii options in Settings
for Nintendo Switch.

According to Nintendo president Satoru Iwata, over 160 million Mii characters
had been created using the ‘’Mii Channel’’ as of May 2010.[4]


PHOTO CHANNEL[EDIT]

If a user inserts an SD card into the console, or receives photos (JPEG) or
videos (MJPEG) via email, they can be viewed using the Photo Channel. The user
can create a slideshow simply by inserting an SD card with photos and,
optionally, MP3 or AAC files (see note regarding December 10, 2007 update to
version 1.1). The Wii will automatically add Ken Burns Effect transitions
between the photos and play either the music on the SD card or built-in music in
the background. A built-in editor allows users to add markings and effects to
their photos or videos (The edits float statically above the videos). Mosaics
can also be created with this feature. Puzzles can be created from photos or
videos with varying degrees of difficulty (However, your first puzzle will be
six-pieces) with 6, 12, 24 and 48 piece puzzles available, with 192 selectable
while holding down 1 on the Wii remote. Edited photos can be saved to the Wii
and sent to other Wiis via the message board. According to the system's manual,
the following file extensions (i.e. formats) are supported: Photos (jpeg/jpg),
Movies (mov/avi), and Music (mp3/aac).

JPEG files can be up to 8192x8192 resolution and in baseline format.[5] Video
data contained within the .mov or .avi files must be in an OpenDML compliant
MotionJPEG use some variant of this format for their videos.[6] Photos, even
high resolution ones, are compressed and decreased in resolution.[7]

PHOTO CHANNEL 1.1[EDIT]

Photo Channel 1.1 is an optional update to the Photo Channel that became
available on the Wii Shop Channel on December 10, 2007. It allows users to
customize the Photo Channel icon on the Wii Menu with photos from an SD Card or
the Wii Message Board. It also allows playback of songs in random order. The
update replaced MP3 support with support for MPEG-4 encoded audio files encoded
with AAC in the .m4a extension.[8][9]

Wii owners who updated to version 1.1 can revert to version 1.0 by deleting it
from the channels menu in the data management setup. Consoles released after
December 10, 2007 will come with the version 1.1 update pre-installed, and
cannot be downgraded to version 1.0.

Owners of Japanese systems can download a 'Revert to Photo Channel 1.0' Channel
from the Wii Shop Channel if they wish to do so.


WII SHOP CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Wii Shop Channel allowed users to download games and other software by
redeeming Wii Points, which could be obtained by purchasing Nintendo Points
cards from retail outlets or directly through the Wii Shop Channel using
MasterCard or Visa credit cards online. Users could browse in the Virtual
Console, WiiWare, or Wii Channels sections for downloads. A feature to purchase
downloaded software as gifts for others became available worldwide on December
10, 2007. Additional channels that were not released at the console's launch
were available for purchase in the Wii Shop Channel. These included: Internet
Channel, Everybody Votes Channel, Check Mii Out Channel, Nintendo Channel,
Netflix Channel, and the Japan-only Television Friend Channel. Until the
channel's shut down on January 30, 2019, all downloadable channels were free of
charge.

It was announced on September 29, 2017 that Nintendo plans to discontinue the
Wii Shop Channel on January 30, 2019, with the purchase of Wii Points ending on
March 26, 2018.[10][11]


FORECAST CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Forecast Channel allowed weather reports and forecasts to be shown on the
console from the Internet via the WiiConnect24 service. The Forecast Channel
displayed a view of the Earth as a globe (courtesy of NASA), with which users
can view weather in other regions. The user could also spin the globe. When
fully zoomed out, an accurate[12] star map was visible in the background. (The
Big Dipper and the constellationOrion were easily recognizable, for example.)
The Forecast Channel features included the current forecast, the UV index,
today's overall forecast, tomorrow's forecast, a 5-day forecast (only for the
selected country you live in), and a laundry check (Japan only). The Forecast
Channel first became available on December 19, 2006. Certain games like Madden
NFL 07, Nights: Journey of Dreams, and Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games
could use the Forecast Channel to simulate weather conditions depending on the
player's region.[13]

There are slight variations of Forecast Channel versions in different regions.
When viewing weather conditions in Japan, a different set of weather icons is
used. Additionally, the laundry index was only featured in the Japanese
version.[14]

After the August 6, 2007 update, the Forecast Channel showed the icon for the
current weather on the Wii Menu.Long neglect of this channel would result in the
icon not appearing, although the set time was longer than that of the News
Channel.

The Forecast Channel (along with the News Channel) was not available in South
Korea.[15]

Like the four other Wii channels, the Forecast Channel ended its seven-year
support on June 27, 2013.


NEWS CHANNEL[EDIT]

The News Channel allowed users to access news headlines and current news events
obtained from the Internet.[16] News articles were available on a globe view,
similar to the Forecast Channel, and as a slide show.[17] The content was
automatically updated and viewable via WiiConnect24 with clickable news images
supported.

The News Channel became available in North America, Europe, and Australia on
January 26, 2007. Content was in a variety of languages provided by the
Associated Press, who had a two-year contract to provide news and photos to
Nintendo.[18] Canadian news was submitted by the Canadian Press for publication.
Japanese news was provided by Goo (search engine).[19] European news was
provided by Agence France-Presse.

Starting with the August 6, 2007 update, the News Channel showed a news ticker
in the Wii Menu. However, not visiting the channel for a period of time resulted
in the ticker not appearing, until the channel is viewed. A December 20, 2007
PAL region update increased the number of news feeds to the channel, sourced
from a larger number of news resources and agencies, providing more news that
were available per country.[20]

The News Channel (along with the Forecast Channel) was not available in South
Korea.[15]

Like the four other Wii channels, the News Channel ended its seven-year support
on June 27, 2013.


GET CONNECTED VIDEO CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Get Connected Video Channel or Wii & The Internet Channel (or alternatively
known as the Wii + Internet Channel or Wii: See What You Can Do On the Internet)
is installed to Wii console units manufactured in October 2008 or later. It
contains an informational video specifying the benefits of connecting the Wii
console to the Internet, such as downloading extra channels, new software,
Virtual Console titles, and playing games over Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection.

The Get Connected Video Channel is the only pre-installed channel that takes up
spare internal memory, and the only channel that can be manually deleted or
moved to an SD Card by the user. The channel takes up 1,180 blocks of memory,
which is over half the Wii's internal memory space. The large size of this
channel is likely due to the fact it is available in multiple languages; three
videos in the U.S. versions, and six videos in the PAL versions. Upon connecting
to the Internet and running the channel, the user will be asked if they would
like to delete it. It cannot be re-downloaded or restored upon deletion.[21]

The same video presentation contained in the channel can also be viewed on an
archived version of Nintendo's official website.[22] Furthermore, several gaming
stores such as GameStop had this channel in their Wii stations.

The channel is also available in multiple languages. Unlike the other channels,
the video in the channel is not translated digitally, but is presented in
multiple dubs, which means there are multiple copies of the same video in a
single channel. The language of the video is presented is respectively according
to the Wii's language setting. Available languages are English, French, and
Spanish in the U.S. versions; English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, and
Dutch in the PAL version. The availability of multiple dubs is a likely factor
that contributes to the large size of the channel.


INTERNET CHANNEL[EDIT]

Main article: Internet Channel

The Internet Channel is a version of the Operaweb browser for use on the Wii by
Opera Software and Nintendo.[23] On December 22, 2006 a free demo version
(promoted as 'Internet Channel: Trial Version') of the browser was released.[24]
The final version (promoted as 'Internet Channel: Final Version') of the browser
was released on April 11, 2007 and was free to download until June 30, 2007.
After this deadline had passed, the Internet Channel cost 500 Wii Points to
download.[25] though users who downloaded the browser before June 30, 2007,
could continue to use it at no cost for the lifetime of the Wii system.[26] An
update (promoted as the 'Internet Channel') on October 10, 2007[27] added USB
keyboard compatibility. On September 1, 2009 the Internet Channel was made
available to Wii owners for no cost of Wii Points[28] and updated to include
improved Adobe Flash Player support. A refund was issued to those who paid for
the channel in the form of one free NES game download worth 500 Wii Points.

The Internet Channel uses whichever connection is chosen in the Wii settings,
and utilizes the user's internet connection directly; there is no third party
network that traffic is being routed through. It receives a connection from a
router/modem and uses a web browser to pull up HTTP and HTTPS (secure and
encrypted) web pages. Opera, the Wii's web browser, is capable of rendering most
web sites in the same manner as its desktop counterpart by using Opera's Medium
Screen Rendering technology. For most Internet users, the Wii offers all of the
functionality they need to perform the most common Internet tasks.

The software is saved to the Wii's 512 MB internal flash memory (it can be
copied to an SD card after it has been downloaded). The temporary Internet files
(maximum of 5MB for the trial version) can only be saved to the Wii's internal
memory. The application launches within a few seconds, after connecting to the
Internet through a wirelessLAN using the built-in interface or a wired LAN by
using the USB to the Ethernet adapter.

The Opera-based Wii browser allows users full access to the Internet and
supports all the same web standards that are included in the desktop versions of
Opera, including CSS and Java. It is also possible for the browser to use
technologies such as Ajax, SVG, RSS, and Adobe Flash Player 8 and limited
support for Adobe Flash Player 9. Opera Software has indicated that the
functionality will allow for third parties to create web applications
specifically designed for the use on the Wii Browser, and it will support
widgets, standalone web-based applications using Opera as an application
platform.[29]


EVERYBODY VOTES CHANNEL[EDIT]

Everybody Votes Channel allowed users to vote in simple opinion polls and
compare and contrast opinions with those of friends, family, and people across
the globe.

Everybody Votes Channel was launched on February 13, 2007, and was available in
the Wii Channels section of the Wii Shop Channel. The application allowed Wii
owners to vote on various questions using their Mii as a registered voter.
Additionally, voters were also able to make predictions for the choice that will
be the most popular overall after their own vote has been cast. Each Mii's
voting and prediction record is tracked and voters can also view how their
opinions compare to others. Whether the Mii is correct in its predictions or not
is displayed on a statistics page along with a counter of how many times that
Mii has voted. Up to six Miis would be registered to vote on the console. The
channel was free to download. Each player would make a suggestion for a poll a
day.

Like the other four Wii channels, the Everybody Votes Channel ended its
seven-year support on June 27, 2013 due to Nintendo shifting its resources to
its next generation projects. Unlike the other discontinued channels, Everybody
Votes Channel remains accessible with users able to view the latest poll data
posted, albeit the channel will never be updated again.


CHECK MII OUT CHANNEL[EDIT]

Main article: Check Mii Out Channel

The Check Mii Out Channel (also known as the Mii Contest Channel in Australia
and Europe) was a channel that allowed players to share their Miis and enter
them into popularity contests. It was first available on November 11, 2007. It
was available free to download from the Wii Channels section of the Wii Shop
Channel.

Users would post their own Miis in the Posting Plaza, or import other
user-submitted Miis to their own personal Mii Parade. Each submitted Mii was
assigned a 12-digit entry number to aid in searching. Submitted Miis were given
2 initials by their creator and a notable skill/talent to aid in sorting.

In the Contests section, players submitted their own Miis to compete in contests
to best fit a certain description (e.g. Mario without his cap). After the time
period for sending a Mii had expired, the user had the choice of voting for
three Miis featured on the judging panel, with ten random Miis being shown at a
time. Once the judging period is over, the results of the contest may be viewed.
Their selection and/or submission's popularity in comparison to others was
displayed, as well as the winning Mii and user.

The Check Mii Out Channel sent messages to the Wii Message Board concerning
recent contests. Participants in certain contests would add their user and
submitted Mii to a photo with a background related to the contest theme. This
picture would then be sent to the Wii Message Board.

This channel ended its seven-year support on June 27, 2013 like the four other
channels.


NINTENDO CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Nintendo Channel (also known as the Everybody's Nintendo Channel in Japan)
allowed Wii users to watch videos such as interviews, trailers, commercials, and
even download demos for the Nintendo DS. In this capacity the channel worked in
a similar way to the DS Download Station. The channel provided games, info,
pages and users could rate games that they have played. A search feature was
also available to assist users in finding new games to try or buy. The channel
had the ability to take the user directly into the Wii Shop Channel for buying
the wanted game immediately. The Nintendo Channel was launched in Japan on
November 27, 2007,[30] in North America on May 7, 2008,[31] and in Europe and
Australia on May 30, 2008.[32] The Nintendo Channel was updated with different
Nintendo DS demos and new videos every week; the actual day of the week varies
across different international regions.

An updated version of the Nintendo Channel was released in Japan on July 15,
2009,[33] North America on September 14, 2009, and in Europe on December 15,
2009. The update introduced a new interface and additional features, options,
and statistics for users to view. However, the European version was missing some
of these new additional features, such as options for choosing video quality. In
addition, a weekly show known as Nintendo Week began airing exclusively on the
North American edition of the channel, while another show Nintendo TV, was
available on the UK version of the channel.[34]

The Nintendo Channel and the other 4 channels ended their seven-year support on
June 27, 2013.

A few shows appeared on Nintendo Channel and are no more than 20 minutes long:

Nintendo Week

Main article: Nintendo Week

Nintendo Week was a show on the Nintendo Channel. The hosts were Gary and
Allison, but other co-hosts appeared as well like Dark Gary, Daniel, and others.

Ultimate Wii Challenge/New Super Mario Bros. Wii Challenge

The hosts were David and Ben. They tried to beat each other's time in Nintendo
Games like New Super Mario Bros. Wii, Donkey Kong Country Returns, Super Mario
Galaxy 2, and Kirby's Epic Yarn. In a few episodes, Ben and David worked
together in levels of a few games.

DISCONTINUATION[EDIT]

It was announced on April 12, 2013 that the News Channel, Forecast Channel,
Check Mii Out Channel, Everybody Votes Channel, and the Nintendo Channel (along
with the Digicam Print Channel) would close permanently on June 27, 2013,[35] as
Nintendo terminated the WiiConnect24 service which these channels required, and
shifted their resources to their next-generation projects.


ADDITIONAL CHANNELS[EDIT]

These channels are those that can be acquired through the usage of various games
and accessories.


WII FIT CHANNEL[EDIT]

Wii Fit allows users to install the Wii Fit Channel to the Wii Menu. The channel
allows them to view and compare their results, and those of others, as well as
their progress in the game, without requiring the game disc to be inserted.

The channel is essentially a stripped down version of Wii Fit. It allows users
to view statistics from the game including users' BMI measurements and balance
test scores in the form of a line graph, as well as keep track of the various
activities they have undertaken with a calendar. Users are also able to weigh
themselves and do a BMI and balance test with the channel once per day. However,
if the player wishes to do any exercises or play any of the aerobics games
and/or balance games, the game prompts the user to insert the Wii Fit game disc.


MARIO KART CHANNEL[EDIT]

Mario Kart Wii allows players to install the Mario Kart Channel on their Wii
console. The channel can work without inserting the Mario Kart Wii disc into the
console, but to compete in races and time trials the disc is required. The use
of the Mario Kart Channel allows for a number of options. A ranking option lets
players see their best Time Trial scores for each track and compare their
results to those of their friends and other players worldwide, represented by
their Miis. Players will have the option of racing against the random or
selective ghosts, or improving their results gradually by taking on the ghosts
of rivals, those with similar race times. Users have the option to submit these
times for others around the world to view. Players can also manage and register
friends using the channel and see if any of them are currently online.

Another feature of the channel are Tournaments, where Nintendo invited players
to challenges similar to the missions on Mario Kart DS. Players were also able
to compare their competition rankings with other players.[36]

As of May 20, 2014, most features of the channel have been discontinued.


JAM WITH THE BAND LIVE CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Nintendo DS game Jam with the Band supports the Jam with the Band Live
Channel (known as the Speaker Channel in Japan) that allows players to connect
their game to a Wii console and let the game's audio be played through the
channel.[37][38] The channel supports multiple players.[39]


WII SPEAK CHANNEL[EDIT]

Main article: Wii Speak

Users with the Wii Speak peripheral are able to access the Wii Speak Channel.
Users can join one of four rooms (with no limit to the number of people in each
room) to chat with others online. Each user is represented by their own Mii,
which lip-syncs to their words. In addition, users can also leave audio messages
for other users by sending a message to their Wii Message Board. Users can also
photo slideshows and comment on them. The Wii Speak Channel became available in
North America and Europe on December 5, 2008, and was discontinued on May 20,
2014. The Wii Speak Channel is succeeded by Wii U Chat, which is standardized
for the Wii U console.


RABBIDS CHANNEL[EDIT]

A channel created by Rabbids Go Home. When the game is started up for the first
time or when the player goes to the player profile screen, the player may
install the Rabbids Channel, which will appear on the Wii Menu after downloaded.
Players can use the channel to view other people's Rabbids and enter contests.


DOWNLOADABLE CHANNELS[EDIT]


VIRTUAL CONSOLE CHANNELS[EDIT]

Virtual Console channels are channels that allow users to play their downloaded
Virtual Console games obtained from the Wii Shop Channel. The Virtual Console
portion of the Wii Shop Channel specializes in older software originally
designed and released for home entertainment platforms that are now defunct.
These games are played on the Wii through the emulation of the older hardware.
The prices are generally the same in almost every region and are determined
primarily by the software's original platform.


WIIWARE CHANNELS[EDIT]

Main article: WiiWare

Functioning similarly to the Virtual Console channels, WiiWare channels allow
users to use their WiiWare games obtained from the Wii Shop Channel. The WiiWare
section specializes in downloadable software specifically designed for the Wii.
The first WiiWare games were made available on March 25, 2008 in Japan.[40]
WiiWare games launched in North America on May 12, 2008,[41] and launched in
Europe and Australia on May 20, 2008.[42][43]

The WiiWare section is being touted as a forum to provide developers with small
budgets to release smaller-scale games without the investment and risk of
creating a title to be sold at retail (somewhat similar to the Xbox Live Arcade
and the PlayStation Store). While actual games have been planned to appear in
this section since its inception, there had been no official word on when any
would be appearing until June 27, 2007, when Nintendo made an official
confirmation in a press release which revealed the first titles would surface
sometime in 2008. According to Nintendo, 'The remarkable motion controls will
give birth to fresh takes on established genres, as well as original ideas that
currently exist only in developers' minds.'

Like Virtual Console games, WiiWare games are purchased using Wii Points.
Nintendo handles all pricing options for the downloadable games.[44]


TELEVISION FRIEND CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Television Friend Channel allowed Wii users to check what programs are on
the television. Content was provided by Guide Plus. It was developed by HAL
Laboratory. The channel had been said to be 'very fun and
Nintendo-esque'.[45][46] A 'stamp' feature allowed users to mark programs of
interest with a Mii-themed stamp. If an e-mail address or mobile phone number
would have been registered in the address book, the channel could send out an
alert 30 minutes prior to the start of the selected program. The channel tracked
the stamps of all Wii users and allowed users to rate programs on a five-star
scale. Additionally, when the channel was active the Wii Remote could be used to
change the TV's volume and channel so that users can tune into their shows by
way of the channel.[47] The Television Friend Channel launched in Japan on March
4, 2008, and was discontinued on July 24, 2011 due to the shutdown of analog
television broadcasts in Japan. It was never launched outside Japan, as most
countries, unlike Japan, have a guide built into set-top boxes and/or TVs.[48]
The Television Friend Channel was succeeded by the now-defunct Nintendo TVii,
which was standardized for the Wii U console.


DIGICAM PRINT CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Digicam Print Channel was a channel developed in collaboration with Fujifilm
that allowed users to import their digital photos from an SD card and place them
into templates for printable photo books and business cards through a software
wizard. The user was also able to place their Mii on a business card. The
completed design would then sent online to Fujifilm who printed and delivered
the completed product to the user. The processing of individual photos was also
available.

The Digicam Print Channel became available from July 23, 2008 in Japan, and
ceased operation on June 26, 2013.[49]


TODAY AND TOMORROW CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Today and Tomorrow Channel[50] became available in Japan on December 2,
2008, and in Europe, Australia, and South Korea[51] on September 9, 2009. The
channel was developed in collaboration with Media Kobo and allows users to view
fortunes for up to six Miis across five categories: love, work, study,
communications, and money. The channel also features a compatibility test that
compares two Miis, and also gives out 'lucky words' that must be interpreted by
the user. The channel uses Mii birthdate data, but users must input a birth year
when they are loaded onto the channel. This channel was never released in North
America, and although it was discontinued on January 30th, 2019 (due to the Wii
Shop Channel discontinuation) if you downloaded the channel prior to being
discontinued you can still use it, as the channel itself never utilized the
internet.


WII NO MA[EDIT]

A video on-demand service channel was released in Japan on May 1, 2009. The
channel is a joint venture between Nintendo and Japanese advertising agency
Dentsu. The channel's interface is built around a virtual living room, where up
to 8 Miis can be registered and interact with each other. The virtual living
room contains a TV which takes the viewer to the video list. Celebrity
'concierge' Miis occasionally introduce special programming. Nintendo ceased
operations of Wii no Ma on April 30, 2012.


DEMAE CHANNEL OR FOOD DELIVERY[EDIT]

A food delivery service channel was released in Japan on May 26, 2009 and was
discontinued on March 31, 2017.[52] The channel was a joint venture between
Nintendo and Japanese on-line food delivery portal service Demae-can, and was
developed by Denyu-sha. The channel offered a wide range of foods provided by
different food delivery companies which can be ordered directly through the Wii
channel. A note was posted to the Wii Message Board containing what had been
ordered and the total price. The food was then delivered to the address the Wii
user has registered on the channel.


BBC IPLAYER CHANNEL[EDIT]

Wii access to the BBC iPlayer was interrupted in April 9, 2008, when an update
to the Opera Browser turned out to be incompatible with the BBC iPlayer. The BBC
chose not to make the BBC iPlayer compatible with the upgrade. This was resolved
on November 18, 2009 when they released the BBC iPlayer Channel, allowing easier
access to the BBC iPlayer.

The BBC had since offered a free, dedicated Wii channel version of their BBC
iPlayer application[53] which is only available in the UK. By February 10, 2015,
however, the channel was retired and consequently removed from Wii Shop Channel
since newer versions are not compatible, and as per BBC's policy to retire older
versions as a resource management.[54] The channel had since been succeeded by
the BBC iPlayer app on the UK edition of the Wii UeShop, which was released in
May 2015.[55]


NETFLIX CHANNEL[EDIT]

See also: Netflix

A channel released in the United States and Canada on October 18, 2010 and in
the UK and Ireland on January 9, 2012. This channel allowed Netflix subscribers
to use that service's 'Watch Instantly' movie streaming service over the Wii
with their regular Netflix subscription fee, and replaced the previous Wii
'streaming disc' mailed to Netflix customers with Wii and PlayStation 3 consoles
from February–October 2010 due to contractual limitations involving Xbox 360
exclusivity. The channel was free to download in the Wii Channels section of the
Wii Shop Channel. The channel displayed roughly 12 unique categories of videos
with exactly 75 video titles in each category. The TV category had many seasons
of videos (i.e. 15–100 episodes) associated with each title. There were also
categories for videos just watched, new releases, and videos recommended (based
on the user's Netflix subscription history). On July 31, 2018, the ability to
download the channel was discontinued; Netflix would drop support for the Wii on
January 31, 2019.


LOVEFILM INSTANT CHANNEL[EDIT]

As of 4 December 2012, a LoveFilm Instant channel was available to download in
the UK; the channel was discontinued before the end of 2017.[56]


KIRBY TV CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Kirby TV Channel launched on June 23, 2011 in Europe, Australia and New
Zealand, and has since been discontinued. The channel allowed for viewing of the
Kirby TV series for free.[57] This channel was succeeded by the Nintendo Anime
Channel, a Nintendo 3DS video-on-demand app, available in Japan and Europe,
which streamed curated anime or anime-inspired shows, such as the Kirby TV
series.


HULU PLUS CHANNEL[EDIT]

Hulu Plus Channel was a channel for Wii,[58] also as announced in Nintendo
Updates on Nintendo Channel.[59] Hulu Plus Channel included classic shows and
other Hulu included shows. The channel launched in 2012, and was only available
in the United States. As of January 30, 2019, the channel has been discontinued.


THE LEGEND OF ZELDA: SKYWARD SWORD SAVE DATA UPDATE CHANNEL[EDIT]

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword Save Data Update Channel fixes an issue in
the game The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.[60] This title is the only Wii game
to ever receive a downloadable, self-patching service, wherein previous titles
with technical issues, such as Metroid: Other M, required the game's owners
experiencing said issues to send their Wii consoles to customer service where
Nintendo had to manually fix such issues.


YOUTUBE CHANNEL[EDIT]

The YouTube channel allowed the user to view YouTube videos on the television
screen and had the ability to sign into an existing YouTube account.[61] The
YouTube channel, which became available without warning, is currently only
available in the North American, UK, Japanese, and Australian versions of the
Wii system,[62] with the North American release on November 15, 2012, only three
days before the Wii U was released in North America. Google planned to gradually
make the channel available on Wii in other countries besides the aforementioned
regions.[63] The YouTube channel was initially categorized on the Wii Shop
Channel as a 'WiiWare' title by mistake, but this was later fixed when the Wii U
Transfer Tool channel became available. On June 26, 2017, YouTube terminated
legacy support for all devices that continue using the Flash-based YouTube app
(typically found in most TV devices released before 2012), which includes the
Wii.[64]


WII U TRANSFER TOOL CHANNEL[EDIT]

This application became available on the Wii Shop Channel the day the Wii U was
released per respective region. The only purpose of this channel is to assist
transferring all eligible content out from a Wii console to a Wii U console,
where the said content would be available via Wii Mode on the target Wii U. The
application can transfer all available listed WiiWare titles (initially with the
sole exemption of LostWinds for unknown reasons, but the game had since become
available for both transfer to and purchase on Wii U since May 2014), all
available listed Virtual Console titles, game save data, DLC data, Mii Channel
data, Wii Shop Channel data (including Wii Points, conditional that accumulated
total does not exceed 10,000 Wii Points on target Wii U), and Nintendo Wi-Fi
Connection ID data to a target Wii U (albeit now moot since the service was
discontinued in May 2014), but it cannot transfer Wii settings data,
pre-installed WiiWare/Virtual Console titles (such as Donkey Kong: Original
Edition that came pre-installed in the PAL version of the Super Mario Bros. 25th
Anniversary Wii bundle), any game or application software that had been since
delisted from the Wii Shop Channel prior to the release of Wii U (such as the
Donkey Kong Country trilogy), software that is already available on the target
Wii U's Wii Mode, WiiConnect24-supported software and save data (which includes
the 16-digit Wii console Friend Code), and Nintendo GameCube save data since the
Wii U does not support the latter two. It is possible to move content from
multiple Wii consoles to a single target Wii U console, as well as multiple
transfers from a single Wii console if required, albeit the last Wii console's
content will overwrite any similar Wii data transferred to target Wii U earlier.
Due to technical limitations, the channel cannot directly transfer any eligible
background data which has been saved on the console's SD card.

The Wii U Transfer Tool Channel features an animation based on the Pikmin
series, wherein a visual transfer display of various Pikmin drones would
automatically carry the eligible data and software to a Hocotate-based space
ship bound for the Wii U. Whilst context dynamic, this animation is not
interactive, and only exists for entertainment purposes.

The ability to transfer content from the Wii to the Wii U will continue to be
available for the foreseeable future post the Wii Shop Channel's shutdown on
January 31, 2019.


AMAZON VIDEO[EDIT]

Amazon Video, a video on demand service provided by Amazon.com, was released as
a downloadable Wii channel in the United States in January 2013; the service was
discontinued on January 30, 2019.[65]


CRUNCHYROLL[EDIT]

In late 2014, Crunchyroll released their video app for the Wii's successor, Wii
U, in North America. However, believing there are still many actively connected
Wii consoles in its twilight years, Crunchyroll had surprised users with
dedicated a Crunchyroll channel for Wii as well, launching the app categorized
under 'WiiWare' on October 15, 2015 in North America and the PAL regions.[66]
The Crunchyroll Wii channel currently only permits access to Premium account
holders to the majority of the prime content.[citation needed] On May 5, 2017,
less than 20 months after its launch, Crunchyroll ceased support for the Wii due
to technical limitations after the service updated with new technology.[67]


WII MESSAGE BOARD[EDIT]

The Message Board allows users to leave messages for friends, family members, or
other users on a calendar-based message board. Users could also use WiiConnect24
to trade messages and pictures with other Wii owners, conventional email
accounts (email pictures to console, but not pictures to email), and mobile
phones (through text messages). Each Wii has an individual wii.com email account
containing the Wii Number. Prior to trading messages it is necessary to add and
approve contacts in the address book, although the person added will not get an
automatic notification of the request, and must be notified by other means. The
service also alerts all users of incoming game-related information.

Message Board was available for users to post messages that are available to
other Wii users by usage of Wii Numbers with WiiConnect24. In addition to
writing text, players can also include images from an SD card in the body of
messages, as well as attaching a Mii to the message. Announcements of software
updates and video game news are posted by Nintendo. The Message Board can be
used for posting memos for oneself or for family members without going online.
These messages could then be put on any day of the calendar. The Wii Message
Board could also be updated automatically by a real-time game like Animal
Crossing.

Wii Sports, Wii Play, Mario Kart Wii, Wii Speak Channel, Wii Sports Resort,
Super Mario Galaxy & Super Mario Galaxy 2 use the Message Board to update the
player on any new high scores or gameplay advancements, such as medal placements
in the former two titles, completions of races including a photo, audio
messages, and letters from the Mailtoad via the Wii message board. Metroid Prime
3: Corruption, Super Mario Galaxy, Super Smash Bros Brawl, Elebits, Animal
Crossing: City Folk, Dewy's Adventure and the Virtual Console game Pokémon Snap
allow players to take screenshots and post them to the Message Board to edit
later or send to friends via messages. Except for Nintendo GameCube games, the
Message Board also records the play history in the form of 'Today's
Accomplishments'. This feature automatically records details of what games or
applications were played and for how long. It cannot be deleted or hidden
without formatting the console itself.[68] Prior to its closure, the Nintendo
Channel was able to automatically tally all Wii game play data from the Message
Board and display them in an ordered list within the channel.


WII U CHANNELS

Subsequent system updates added a number of minor features to the Message Board,
including minor aesthetic changes, USB keyboard support and the ability to
receive Internet links from friends, which can be launched in the Internet
Channel.

An exploit in the Wii Message Board can be used to homebrew a Wii via a tool
called LetterBomb.[69]


DISCONTINUATION[EDIT]

The WiiConnect24 service has been terminated as of June 27, 2013,[70][35]
completely ceasing the data exchange functionality of the Wii Message Board for
all Wii consoles, whether as messages or game data. However, Nintendo is still
able to continue sending some notification messages after that date to any
continuously connected Wii consoles.[citation needed]


SD CARD MENU[EDIT]

The SD Card Menu is a feature made available with the release of Wii Menu
version 4.0. This menu allows the user to run Virtual Console games, WiiWare
games, and Wii Channels directly from the SD card, which makes it possible to
free up the Wii's internal memory. Applications can be downloaded to the SD card
directly from the Wii Shop Channel as well.

When running an application from the SD Card Menu, it is temporarily copied to
the internal memory of the Wii, meaning the internal memory still must contain
an amount of free blocks equal to the application's size. If the internal memory
does not have enough space, the Channel will run an 'Automanager' program, which
clears up space for the user in one of many ways (selectable by the user).

The manager can place the largest channels on the user's Wii in the SD card, put
smaller channels on the SD card until enough space remains to run the channel,
clear channels from the left side of the Wii menu to the right side, or from the
right side to the left until there are enough blocks to run the channel.[71]


SYSTEM UPDATES AND PARENTAL CONTROLS[EDIT]

The Wii is capable of downloading updates to its core operating software. These
updates may include additional features, patches/fixes, or support for newly
released channels. When an update becomes available, Nintendo notifies users by
sending a message to their console. Updates are included with certain Wii games,
both requiring one to be fully updated in order to play and providing the update
should one lack the necessary internet connection.

The Wii Menu also featured Parental Controls to restrict access to certain
operations. Nintendo's official website required a Visa or Master Card to verify
you, but more people used the reset tool on this page.


SEE ALSO[EDIT]

 * Xbox 360 Dashboard/New Xbox Experience (NXE)


NINTENDO WII UNOFFICIAL CHANNELS LIST


REFERENCES[EDIT]

 1.  ^Kohler, Chris. 'Confirmed: Wii Hardware Stores Player Caricatures,
     Profiles'. Wired. Archived from the original on August 26, 2006. Retrieved
     June 3, 2006.
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     Retrieved September 16, 2006.
 3.  ^'Wii to DS Connection Found in Mii Channel'. Cubed3.
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     made'. GameSpot. Retrieved October 31, 2017.
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     2007.
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 9.  ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on May 5, 2017. Retrieved July
     22, 2016.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
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     Nintendo of Europe GmbH.
 11. ^Hussain, Tamoor (September 29, 2017). 'Wii Shop Channel Is Closing Down'.
 12. ^'Us.Wii.com – The Global Wii Experience Website in English'. Nintendo.
     Archived from the original on April 3, 2007. Retrieved April 13, 2007.
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     on May 24, 2012. Retrieved February 14, 2007.
 14. ^'What is Wii U?'. www.nintendo.com.
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     Console games'. April 14, 2008.
 16. ^'News Channel'. Nintendo. Archived from the original on March 12, 2008.
     Retrieved September 14, 2006.
 17. ^Woodward, Curt (January 25, 2007). 'Wii gamers to get online news
     service'. Nintendo. Retrieved January 25, 2007.
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     on January 28, 2007. Retrieved January 28, 2007.
 19. ^'Wii news for gamers - CNN.com'. January 28, 2007. Archived from the
     original on January 28, 2007. Retrieved January 19, 2017.
 20. ^GoNintendo » Blog Archive » Wii News Channel updated- What are you waiting
     for?Archived July 15, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
 21. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on November 22, 2010.
     Retrieved November 7, 2010.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
 22. ^Wii Official Site - Enhance Your WiiArchived November 27, 2011, at the
     Wayback Machine. Nintendo.com. Retrieved on 2013-08-23.
 23. ^Wii will be using the opera browserArchived February 6, 2007, at the
     Wayback MachineConsole Watcher
 24. ^'The Opera browser for Wii launches just in time for the holidays -
     Opera'. www.operasoftware.com.
 25. ^[1][dead link]
 26. ^'Play with the Web: Opera browser now available for download on Wii -
     Opera'. www.operasoftware.com.
 27. ^Corey Faller. 'New Wii firmware update, brings Internet Channel perks'.
     N-Sider.
 28. ^Matt Martin. 'Nintendo now offering Wii Internet Channel for free'.
     GamesIndustry.
 29. ^'Second quarter 2006 Financial Presentation'(PDF). Opera Software.
     Archived from the original(PDF) on October 16, 2006.
 30. ^'DS demos on your Wii in Japan'. Club Skill. November 27, 2007. Archived
     from the original on December 13, 2007.
 31. ^Nintendic » Nintendo Channel dated for US, WiiWare integratedArchived
     April 25, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
 32. ^'Nintendo announces Q2 release schedule'. Nintendo. April 24, 2008.
     Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved April 24, 2008.
 33. ^''Everyone's Nintendo Channel''. Nintendo.co.jp.
 34. ^Thomas East. 'ONM launches Nintendo TV'. ComputerAndVideoGames.
 35. ^ ab'Discontinuation of WiiConnect24 Services Wii & Wii mini Nintendo
     Support'. en-americas-support.nintendo.com. Retrieved September 15, 2018.
 36. ^[2][dead link]
 37. ^Randy Nelson. 'Nintendo: Wii 'Speaker Channel' for blasting Band Bros.
     sequel'. Joystiq.
 38. ^'Pump up the volume and Jam with the Band!'. Nintendo of Europe. April 13,
     2010. Retrieved April 27, 2010.
 39. ^'Touch-DS.jp - 'Massachusetto! Band Brothers DX 'was experienced'. June
     22, 2008. Archived from the original on June 22, 2008.
 40. ^Boyes, Emma (March 25, 2008). 'WiiWare launching in Japan March 25'.
 41. ^Adegoke, Yinka (February 20, 2008). 'UPDATE 1-Nintendo rolls out Wii
     fitness game product'. Reuters. Retrieved February 21, 2008.
 42. ^Nintendo of Europe (April 24, 2008). 'Nintendo announces Q2 release
     schedule'. Archived from the original on May 30, 2012. Retrieved April 24,
     2008.
 43. ^nintendo.com.au – News from NintendoArchived June 2, 2003, at the Wayback
     Machine
 44. ^'Nintendo's WiiWare Paves the Way for Fresh Games, Cool Consumer
     Experiences'. Nintendo of America. June 27, 2007. Retrieved December 15,
     2009.
 45. ^'Nintendo News : TV Schedule and Wii Shop Upgrade for Wii'. Archived from
     the original on February 7, 2015. Retrieved February 19, 2016.
 46. ^'N-Europe: News: No Wii Price Cut & A New Wii Channel'. October 28, 2007.
     Archived from the original on October 28, 2007.
 47. ^John Tanaka (March 2, 2008). 'TV Guide Hits Japanese Wii'. IGN. Retrieved
     April 18, 2008.
 48. ^Michael Kanellos. 'Will the Wii be a set-top box?'. CNET.
 49. ^'Fujifilm and Nintendo jointly start photo order service 'Wii digital
     camera print channel'!'. Nintendo.co.jp.
 50. ^'Free Today and Tomorrow Channel launches for Wii'. Nintendo of Europe
     GmbH.
 51. ^'Wii Channels' (in Japanese). Nintendo. Retrieved September 14, 2009.
 52. ^'Wii Channels' (in Japanese). Nintendo. Retrieved April 26, 2009.
 53. ^'Dedicated BBC Wii Channel, Looking into Games Development'. Cubed3.
 54. ^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on February 27, 2015.
     Retrieved May 29, 2015.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)
 55. ^McFerran, Damien (May 28, 2015). 'BBC iPlayer Finally Arrives On The Wii U
     eShop'. Nintendo Life. Retrieved May 29, 2015.
 56. ^'LOVEFiLM on Wii Launch'. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
 57. ^'Kirby TV Channel Available on Wii – Kirby set to be the latest star of
     the small screen'. Nintendo Australia. June 23, 2011. Retrieved June 23,
     2011.
 58. ^'Hulu coming to Wii and 3DS'. Archived from the original on October 22,
     2011. Retrieved October 26, 2011.
 59. ^Nintendo Updates (October 21, 2011)
 60. ^'Attention: The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword – About the Song of the
     Hero Quest after meeting Levias'. Nintendo Australia. Archived from the
     original on January 12, 2012. Retrieved December 22, 2011.
 61. ^'Wii Channels - YouTube'. Nintendo. Retrieved November 14, 2012.
 62. ^'YouTube finally makes it to the Wii'. Wii.MMGN.com. Archived from the
     original on November 20, 2012. Retrieved December 17, 2012.
 63. ^Darby, Matt (November 15, 2012). 'YouTube app now on Nintendo Wii in the
     U.S.' Official YouTube blog. Retrieved November 20, 2012.
 64. ^'YouTube Flash app for TVs no longer available - YouTube Help'.
     support.google.com. Retrieved August 7, 2018.
 65. ^'Amazon - Press Room - Press Release'. phx.corporate-ir.net. Retrieved
     June 23, 2018.
 66. ^Luster, Joseph (October 16, 2015). 'Crunchyroll App Now Available on
     Nintendo Wii'. Crunchyroll. Retrieved October 16, 2015.
 67. ^Nate (May 5, 2017). 'UPDATE: Xbox 360 and Wii App Support'. Crunchyroll.
     Retrieved January 12, 2019.
 68. ^'Reasoning Behind the Wii'. Nintendo. September 14, 2006. Archived from
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 69. ^'LetterBomb'. please.hackmii.com. Retrieved January 6, 2019.
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 71. ^Lucas M. Thomas. 'The Wii Update You've Waited For'. IGN.


EXTERNAL LINKS[EDIT]

 * Wii Menu from Nintendo.com
 * Introducing Wii Menu from Wii.com

Retrieved from
'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wii_Menu&oldid=896119004'
Categories:
Hidden categories:
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Nintendo ChannelDeveloper(s)NintendoPublisher(s)NintendoSeriesWii
MenuPlatform(s)WiiRelease
 * JP: November 27, 2007
 * US: May 7, 2008
 * UK: May 30, 2008

The Nintendo Channel, known as the Everybody's Nintendo Channel (みんなのニンテンドーチャンネル
Minna no Nintendō Channeru) in Japan, is a defunct online service, which was
accessed through the use of WiiConnect24 on Nintendo's Wiigame console. The
channel offered viewing of videos from Nintendo, support for reading through
game articles and also an online-based DS Download Station for the Nintendo DS
to play demo versions of various Nintendo DS games. Users could send
recommendations to Nintendo about a Wii or Nintendo DS game that they played,
although Nintendo DS game cards had to be in the system's Slot-1 and locally
connected to the Wii via Download Play in order to be eligible in the survey.

The Nintendo Channel debuted in November 27, 2007 in Japan, May 7, 2008 in
America, and May 30, 2008 in Europe and Australia, and an update was released at
a later point which changed the user interface and various other things.

A North American-exclusive show called Nintendo Week was also distributed via
Nintendo Channel.

Nintendo ended support for the Nintendo Channel on June 28, 2013 along with 4
more Wii channels as WiiConnect24, which the channel required, was permanently
disconnected. Most of Nintendo Channel's functions were succeeded by the
Nintendo eShop.


FEATURES[EDIT]

The Nintendo Channel offers and videos about Wii of Nintendo DS games, with the
option to see further details or purchase the software from the Wii Shop
Channel. DS demos can be transmitted to the user's Nintendo DS.

The Nintendo Channel also allows the user to recommend games that they have
played.


DS DOWNLOAD SERVICE[EDIT]

The DS Download Service was a place for users to download demos or additional
data to the Nintendo DS, DSi, DSi XL, or 3DS systems. Downloadable DS demo
titles included:

 * Fossil Fighters: Champions
 * Kirby Mass Attack
 * Okamiden
 * Ghost Trick Phantom Detective
 * Sonic Colors
 * Crafting Mama
 * Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs Demo
 * Ivy the Kiwi? Demo
 * Dragon Ball: Origins 2
 * Picross 3D
 * America's Test Kitchen Pots de Creme Demo
 * America's Test Kitchen Roasted Red Potatoes Demo
 * Rooms DS
 * Battle of Giants: Dragons
 * Battle of Giants: Mutant Insects
 * Ace Attorney INVESTIGATIONS: Miles Edgeworth
 * James Patterson Woman's Murder Club: Games of Passion
 * Fossil Fighters Gift Fossil (Neutral)
 * Fossil Fighters Gift Fossil (Water)
 * Fossil Fighters Gift Fossil (Fire)
 * Fossil Fighters Gift Fossil (Earth)
 * Fossil Fighters Cleaning Demo
 * Mega Man Star Force 3 (until 9/20/2009)
 * Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs (until 9/20/2009)
 * Rhythm Heaven
 * Personal Trainer: Math
 * Personal Trainer: Cooking Mac & Cheese Demo (until 12/21/2008)
 * Personal Trainer: Cooking Lasagna Demo (until 3/22/2009)
 * Mystery Case Files: MillionHeir
 * Crosswords DS-Crosswords Demo
 * Crosswords DS-Wordsearch Demo
 * Crosswords DS-Anagrams Demo (until 7/27/2008)
 * Brain Age 2 Demo
 * Brain Age Demo
 * Flash Focus Demo
 * Jam Sessions
 * Rayman Raving Rabbids 2
 * Cooking Mama 2: Dinner with Friends
 * Disney Friends
 * Ninja Gaiden® Dragon Sword
 * Elebits: The Adventures of Kai and Zero (until 12/21/2008)
 * Soul Bubbles Demo (until 12/21/2008)
 * PICTOIMAGE (until 1/18/2009)
 * Carnival Games (until 7/6/2008)
 * The Incredible Hulk
 * Kung Fu Panda DS Demo
 * Walt Disney Pictures Bolt Demo (until 1/18/2009)


AVAILABILITY[EDIT]

The Nintendo Channel was available on the Wii Shop Channel for 0 Wii Points,
which is free. The Nintendo Channel was available until services of the channel
had been discontinued on June 28, 2013.

Retrieved from
'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Nintendo_Channel&oldid=885134458'
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