![]() Curve Studios later ported the game to Nintendo 3DS, Wii U and Xbox One for release in March 2015. ![]() The game was also later released via Steam for PC, Mac, and Linux on July 23, 2014. The game was later released released for PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 and is featured as part of the Cross Buy promotion. So beware if someone sells you a Wii U with games - if they don't give you their NNID data, they might call Nintendo and revoke your licenses at any time later down the line.OlliOlli is a 2D side-scrolling skateboarding game initially developed by Roll7 for the PlayStation Vita. If you log out on the Wii U, the account and all your associated games stay there until customer support does its magic though. Since there is nearly no cross-buy (I only recall OlliOlli being cross-buy) there's no profit in this though, except that you can continue shit posting to Miiverse from your Wii U when your 3DS isn't around. You can use the same NNID on your 3DS and Wii U. I generally advise to call customer support for questions on account issues, since stuff changed when they introduced NNIDs and the internet isn't a good place to look for official current regulations on this. Most people report that this is an easy service to request but your mileage may vary. If yours had been associated with another Wii U before, only Nintendo customer support can sever the connection and allow you to associate it with a new device. You can associate one NNID with 1 3DS system and 1 Wii U only. You need a NNID (Nintendo Network ID) to buy stuff or download demos from the eShop. A separate power supply is strongly recommended for your external storage, but people on this forum reported no issues even with USB sticks or plugging the drive in with a Y-cable into both USB ports as power supply. So pick whatever and buy an extra disk drive of the size you see fit for your use. Both aren't enough when you buy digital a lot (or install the Xenoblade X data packs for smoother performance). The main difference is that the basic model only has 8GB of storage and the premium has 32GB.īoth are fine if you only play retail games and don't use apps on it. The Wii U came in two models: Basic and Premium. Moral of the story: Get a Wiimote (+ version preferably) with a Nun-Chuck and a Classic Controller to fully take advantage of Wii mode! Because Super Mario Galaxy is a no-go otherwise. They will need Wii controllers + Nun-Chucks again. Wii U VC games can be played with the Wii U controller EXCEPT the Wii games. To get the Wii U version, you have to pay an upgrade fee. Also, if you buy a VC game in Wii mode, you can't play it in Wii U mode. Wii mode has its own eShop with a nicer VC collection - however those Wii mode VC games often need a Classic Controller to be played. Some games require both a Wiimote and the Nun-Chuck accessory to play, so get one too while you're at it. You can get those used or from third parties for cheap. Some things I found confusing getting a Wii U: What should I look out for when buying one? Are there known issues with the hardware or controller (you can't replace that one right) ? Can you reset the console and set it to another account with no issues?Īlso, how does backwards compatibility works exactly? I know you have to have the controllers, but didn't they need some sort of sensor in order to operate on the Wii? I have a pretty lengthy list of games I would like to play on it including Mario Galaxy 1 + 2, 3D World, Xenoblade / X, Windwaker, Twilight Princess, Skywardsword, Breath of the Wild, Bayonetta 1+2, Donkey Kong, Metroid Prime Trilogy and probably more that I can't remember right now Not that I was expecting Switch to be backwards compatible, but with the confirmation plus the situation around the online on Switch not changing my mind about not buying anything from the E-Shop if I can help it, now I'm thinking about buying a used Wii U. ![]() ![]() I've never owned a Nintendo console and thought about getting a Wii Mini or a Wii U in the past but ended up not doing it.
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