They’re essentially the same thing, but which version you’re using does matter, so don’t make that silly mistake. If you’re European, you’ll be using the PAL versions of the packers, which are for generations sZG P and sZH P. So let’s download a DLC Packer.įor clarity, first let me say that sZG E and sZH E are NTSC versions of Rock Band DLC content generations for Americans of both the northern and southern continent. Once they’re prepared, we’ll pack them into BIN files that the Wii will read from an SD card.
We’ll use a converter to extract the guts from the CONs and prepare them for use as Wii-friendly versions. CONs cannot be used on the Wii, but that’s no problem. Over 99% of the time, these customs come in the form of CON files used by the XBOX. I assume you’ve already downloaded some custom songs from the ever-expanding database. Let’s grab what we’ll need to pull all this off. So, if I could turn back time… if I could find a way… here is how I would have organized my customs library from the very beginning. She may not look like much, but she’s got it where it counts, kid. I have learned much in the past six months, and after recently unlocking another content generation and therefore giving myself an entirely clean slate upon which to install customs, I wanted to document what I’ve done to get the most out of the Wii Rock Band 3 experience. It is my attempt to help Wii users organize their libraries for maximum enjoyment. Greetings, comrades! This guide is a work in progress.
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