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The '''Starlight Fun Center''', known as the '''Wii Fun Centre''' in the UK, was a contraption made by the Starlight Children's Foundation and Nintendo to bring their consoles to hospitals. It consists of a console, TV, and DVD player that can be transported easily through the hospital grounds. SNES, Nintendo 64, GameCube, Wii and Wii U versions have been made.

The '''Starlight Fun Center''', known as the '''Wii Fun Centre''' in the UK, was a contraption made by the Starlight Children's Foundation and Nintendo to bring their consoles to hospitals. It consists of a console, TV, and DVD player that can be transported easily through the hospital grounds. SNES, Nintendo 64, GameCube, Wii and Wii U versions have been made.

Perhaps the most interesting Fun Center is the Nintendo Wii version. It was released on June 25, 2008. actually runs on development Wii hardware. You load games onto it and they are displayed in a GUI, which can be considered watered down compared to USB Loaders, especially WiiFlow. In order to get games loaded on it, you had to call Nintendo's Fun Center hotline and use a Windows download manager to download them.

Perhaps the most interesting Fun Center is the Nintendo Wii version. It was released on June 25, 2008. actually runs on development Wii hardware. You load games onto it and they are displayed in a GUI, which can be considered watered down compared to the reminiscent USB Loaders, especially WiiFlow. In order to get games loaded on it, you had to call Nintendo's Fun Center hotline and use a Windows download manager to download them.

The Wii U version seemed to have the games pre-installed on the system without any different GUI, and the versions of the Fun Center for other consoles probably worked like a real system would, where you have to use cartridges or discs. If you wanted to add more games, you would have to purchase them on the Nintendo eShop as you would for a retail unit.

The Wii U version seemed to have the games pre-installed on the system without any different GUI, and the versions of the Fun Center for other consoles probably worked like a real system would, where you have to use cartridges or discs. If you wanted to add more games, you would have to purchase them on the Nintendo eShop as you would for a retail unit.

An interesting note about the Wii Fun Center is that a possible system error message was "Please insert disk", and if this message occurred the owner was instructed to repair the system. This is an [[NDEV Menu]] error message displayed when there is no inserted disk (real or emulated).

An interesting note about the Wii Fun Center is that a possible system error message was "Please insert disk", and if this message occurred the owner was instructed to repair the system. This is an [[NDEV Menu]] error message displayed when there is no inserted disk (real or emulated).

The Wii Fun Centre (UK version of the Fun Center) had an "HD TV, Blu-ray player, a Nintendo Wii with four Wii Remotes, Wii Nunchuk and Wii Wheels, a Balance Board, four Nintendo DSi consoles and a library of films and games". Thus, it is the ultimate version. It was released in March 2011, right around the release time of the 3DS. [https://web.archive.org/web/20140722194348/http://www.starlight.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Starlight_Fun_Centre.mp4 A video explaining this version can be found here].

The Wii Fun Centre (UK version of the Fun Center) had an "HD TV, Blu-ray player, a Nintendo Wii with four Wii Remotes, Wii Nunchuk and Wii Wheels, a Wii Balance Board, four Nintendo DSi consoles and a library of films and games". Thus, it is the ultimate version. It was released in March 2011, right around the release time of the 3DS. [https://web.archive.org/web/20140722194348/http://www.starlight.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/Starlight_Fun_Centre.mp4 A video explaining this version can be found here].

It is believed that the Fun Center worked through a similar system to the [[RVT-H Reader]], by first loading the menu and a game listing off of the first hard drive bank then swapping to subsequent banks containing different games on user request.

It is believed that the Fun Center worked through a similar system to the [[RVT-H Reader]], by first loading the menu and a game listing off of the first hard drive bank then swapping to subsequent banks containing different games on user request.