Download Wii Games On Usb
Guide: How to download Wii U games WITHOUT Usb Helper
This is an alternative way to download Wii U games without having to rely on the shady USB Helper workarounds. The end result is almost the same (decrypted games/updates/etc as code/content folders) but if you were using USB Helper to install updates/dlc automatically, you will need to do it manually with this method.
Download uTikDownloadHelper
Download CDecrypt
Run uTikDownloadHelper
Enter the titlekey website (wiiu.titlekeys.gq)
Pick a game and download it (select updates/dlc if you want them)
Wait for the download to finish
You should have up to 3 folders now, one each for game/update/dlc
For each of the folders, copy the 4 CDecrypt files into the folder and run CDecrypt.bat
Wait for the decryption to finish, you should now have code/content/meta folders for each
Delete all files in each folder that aren't these 3 folders (they're now useless) Pocket tanks unblocked game.
Install the updates/dlc with Cemu's install option
Run the game's .rpx in the code folder
Edit: Since the titlekey website is down, you'll need to add this to your windows hosts file for utik to work (google it if you don't know how):
Items you will need
Wii
Homebrew Channel Installed
Compatible USB hard drive
SDCard
A soft mod for the Nintendo Wii allows the Nintendo Wii to load custom programs, applications and games that other people have made without needing to take the Nintendo Wii apart or voiding a warranty. Typically a Nintendo Wii will get soft modded to avoid the risk of damaging the Wii and allowing the person to play backed up Nintendo Wii games. We all know that the disks that these newer consoles use do not last forever, especially if you have children who use them a lot. Playing Nintendo Wii games from an external USB hard drive allows you to put the disks away and still be able to play all of your Nintendo Wii games.
This first step is just to make sure you have everything you need. You will need to have a soft modded Wii with the homebrew channel installed. Have your external USB hard drive plugged into the bottom (or left most) USB port.
Download WBFS manager, GParted and Configurable USB Loader from the links at the bottom. WBFS manager is an application that allows you to move games to and from the external USB hard drive. GParted is a Linux based operating system specifically for partitioning and formatting all types of hard drives. You are going to need to burn GParted to a burnable disk. Configurable USB Loader is the program that you will place on your Nintendo Wii SDCard so you can play the games from the external USB Hard drive. For now, just download all three and burn GParted to a bootable disk.
Plug in your external USB hard drive into a USB port, place the GParted bootable CD into your drive and restart your computer. If it doesn't ask you to press any key to boot from cd you may have to go into your bios settings and set your boot device priority.
After GParted has loaded, you need to locate your external USB hard drive and format it as a FAT partition or a WBFS partition if it allows it. After the external USB hard drive has been formatted, unplug the external USB hard drive from your computer and reboot back into your operating system.
Extract the files from the USBLoader program in any folder. Copy the folder it should have extracted it to (USBLoader) into the apps folder on the root directory of your SDCard. The path should look something like this..sd:/apps/USBLoader.
Download or rip the Wii game that you have purchased, run WBFS manager, plug in your external USB hard drive, select the corresponding drive letter for your external USB hard drive, browse to the ripped ISO of the game and click add. Once it is completed, exit WBFS manager and plug your USB drive into your Wii.
Turn your Wii on, navigate to Configurable USB Loader in your homebrew channel and the game should be listed. If not, press + to browse your external USB hard drive or install the game currently in the DVD ROM.
Tips
Use the links below for the files you need, more info and a tutorial from the maker of USBLoader.
Warnings
Not all External USB hard drives are going to be compatible. Keep the packaging of the external USB hard drive as you may have to return it.