I have to wonder, if Tofu can take the shape of a boy to fall in love with Band-aid Girl, does that mean it is alive, and that it has feelings? Could PETA's message be more widespread than imagined, presenting the idea that tofu is murder?!
Nah, probably not.
Not in particular, but also yes in a very general sense. Each game would have its own set of codes, found by hackers and code-makers in general. If a hacker has coded a button-switch, then there's a code for it out there. If not, then there isn't, but the code to do it in each game will be unique.
To mod your Wii, if it's fully updated, you need a few things, mainly the internet, a copy of Super Smash Bros. Brawl, and an SD card.
It's all explained, probably as user-friendly as possible, in this post from GBA Temp. From there, download GeckOS, essentially a region-free alternative to the disc channel that supports a type of hacking called Ocarina. When you load Donkey Kong Country Returns with that loader, if you have the file Nick mentioned, and you turn on Ocarina on the loader's option menu, you can play with the Classic Controller.It is, indeed, a little complicated, and it does take some work, but Homebrew provides Wii owners with a multitude of choices that weren't there before, the majority of which aren't illegal, but do nullify warranties and such.
Actually, Nick, I think GeckOS would be the method people would have to use to load up these codes. From what I've seen, to use Ocarina codes on Riivolution, you need to have a specific XML file to make Riivolution accept it as a patch. A .gct alone is patched in via the GeckOS loader.
I just wish they'd make valid complaints or offer real reasons why they disagree. I love to debate. These guys just don't give me a chance to do so!
A joke because it's critical of content in the game, then recommends playing the game isn't worth the time, since it lacks the key component of fun?
I'll be trying to tune in at various parts, myself, but I'm not making official promises. I've got a lot of studying to do for some finals, so we'll see.
I would've liked some kind of hybrid, personally. Simultaneous with either player taking control of the pair based on whomever pressed the grab button, perhaps. It would've resembled the classic style, but allowed players to share control throughout, if they felt up to it. Damage would be dealt to the controlling player only when paired up.
After playing a few more stages, I can definitely see how it wasn't built for two-players. At some points, unless Diddy rides on Donkey Kong, you've got to be in near-perfect sync to make it through areas. That's just a level above what some of us are able to do.
