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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 Wii Balance Board, four Nintendo DSi consoles and a library of films and games". Thus, it is the ultimare version. This version of the Fun Center likely didn't work like the US version, instead using actual discs on a retail system. It was released in March 2011, right around the time release the 3DS released. [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. This version of the Fun Center likely didn't work like the US version, instead using actual discs on a retail system. It was released in March 2011, right around the time the 3DS released. [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.
