It depends. If you use it to download commercial roms and emulators then it is not, but otherwise it is legal. Your warranty is voided but there is a low chance of 'bricking' your wii (modifying the firmware so that it won't start normally) but just backup your data and install starfall. p.s. there is a low chance of getting caught pirating
Nintendo does not support the Homebrew Channel. If you try and update your Wii firmware and it doesn't work but your Homebrew Channel gets deleted, try to update again and it should work.
No, the Homebrew Channel is free. If you did pay, you were scammed.
The homebrew channel is still installable on Wii firmware 4.3. The Indiana Pwns method is reported to still work.
The Homebrew Channel is a Wii channel used to launch homebrew apps on your wii... basicly you get this then the homebrew browser then download wat u want... emulators... music... codes... i hav the hbc and its cool... people say its illegal but its not... so dont let tht get u.... its free and easy to use channel
No, if you uninstalled the Homebrew Channel and BootMii, there is very little that can help you if the Wii bricks due to a "full brick" from an update, etc. except for sending it in to Nintendo. Uninstalling the Homebrew Channel and BootMii will not brick your Wii, however.
The Homebrew Channel is an unofficial channel used to load homemade applications that people have written. It isn't illegal but Nintendo is no longer held responsible for damages to the wii console.
If you download a Wii System Update, it removes the Homebrew channel. Also, downloading it may "brick" your Wii, which makes it unusable.
On your PC (or Mac), go to www.wiibrew.org and click on "Homebrew Setup." Read the instructions there. Wiibrew is the official wiki for the Homebrew Channel.
By getting "The Homebrew Channel."
www.wiibrew.org
On your PC (or Mac), go to www.wiibrew.org and click on "Homebrew Setup." Read the instructions there. Wiibrew is the official wiki for the Homebrew Channel.
Using the Homebrew Channel for the Wii. (Google it.)
No, it will not. The applications you run can, though.