For each title with a version number higher than that on the NAND , and each title that does not already exist on the NAND, the title contents are fed to ES 's title installation ioctls. On the vWii , updates are done together with Wii U updates. This mapping is only done on NUS ; the actual titles are still installed into the normal locations in the vWii. Please enable JavaScript to pass antispam protection! Antispam by CleanTalk. Cookies help us deliver our services. By using our services, you agree to our use of cookies.
Fixed Twilight Hack correctly. Fixed new privilege escalation bug in all IOSes. Updated boot2 to overwrite hacked versions, although the installation of this update prevented some consoles from booting, the cause of which was never found. Made unknown changes to every IOS. Non-Korean Wii Menu now refuses to boot if it detects that it is running on a Korean console shown as error Attempted to fix Bannerbomb, another homebrew exploit.
Installed stubs into various slots used by homebrew IOSes. Fixed Bannerbomb, displaying error when found. September 8, : Updated the Wii Shop Channel to force updating. Updated the Wii Shop Channel to force updating. Wii Wiki Explore. Popular pages. Recent blog posts Forum. Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account? See wii. What you should do from here is hold down the power button until the Wii turns off, then turn it back on, and never go to a System Update again.
There is a way that System Update can brick your Wii regardless of whether you have homebrew or not, which I will talk about in the next question, however for the purpose of this question, no, updating will not brick your Wii if it has homebrew.
If you are on version 4. This is because Nintendo added a check in 4. It then bricks these Wiis. There are 2 workarounds for this issue. You can either change back to the Korean region, or you can use the homebrew app KoreanKii to delete the key that Nintendo checks. Any update has a small chance of bricking your Wii. The reason this happens is because with the 4. It had never been tested on retail Wiis prior to the release of the 4.
It was so suspicious that Team Twiizers the team behind HackMii Installer and other projects wrote their own code to install BootMii as boot2. Now to answer the second part of this question, is it safe, the answer is that it is mostly safe.
But besides that, everything should work like it did before. I hope I cleared up the air regarding system updates. Feel free to comment if you have any further questions.
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