a b Nintendo of America (April 14, 2009). "Nintendo to Set Summer '09 Ablaze with Wii MotionPlus and Wii Sports Resort". Business Wire . Retrieved April 14, 2009. Fletcher, JC (October 8, 2009). "Nintendo announces new Pokemon spinoff, new Wiimote colors, hardware bundles at retailer event". Joystiq. Weblogs, Inc. Archived from the original on October 11, 2009 . Retrieved October 14, 2009.

Dolphin Emulator - Configuring controllers Dolphin Emulator - Configuring controllers

The Wii Remote contains a 16 KiB EEPROM chip of which a section of 6 kilobytes can be read and written to by the host. [52] [58] Part of this memory is available to store up to ten Mii avatars, which can be transported to use with another Wii console (but it can be used to upload Miis to the Mii Parade and keep it on the console (by copying Mii to remote, moving Mii to parade from console, and then moving from remote to the console)). 4,000bytes are available for game use before the Mii data. Pokémon Battle Revolution and Super Swing Golf also use this memory. This function is also used in Super Smash Bros. Brawl, allowing the user to save controller configuration data to the Wii Remote. [59] Monster Hunter Tri also uses this function by allowing players to save their profiles to the Wii Remote. Pokémon Rumble uses this section to store Pokémon. Carnival Games: Mini Golf and Club Penguin: Game Day! as well as other games use this to store the player's in game avatars. [60] Power source [ edit ]

Nintendo Points Card

The Wii Remote, [a] also known colloquially as the Wiimote, is the primary game controller for Nintendo's Wii home video game console. An essential capability of the Wii Remote is its motion sensing capability, which allows the user to interact with and manipulate items on screen via motion sensing, gesture recognition, and pointing which is used for the console, using accelerometer and optical sensor technology. It is expandable by adding attachments. The attachment bundled with the Wii console is the Nunchuk, which complements the Wii Remote by providing functions similar to those in gamepad controllers. Some other attachments include the Classic Controller, Wii Zapper, and the Wii Wheel, which has originally been used for the racing game, Mario Kart Wii. a b "Wii Mailbag – January 26, 2006". IGN. January 26, 2006. Archived from the original on December 7, 2008 . Retrieved August 30, 2008. Gantayat, Anoop (December 12, 2006). "Dragon Quest IX Q&A". IGN. Archived from the original on February 5, 2012 . Retrieved December 16, 2006. a b Hatfield, Don (10 August 2012). "CLUB NINTENDO OFFERING UP LIMITED EDITION GOLD WII NUNCHUK!". MTV.com . Retrieved 3 September 2020. Rodriguez, Stephen (August 3, 2007). "New Wii Wrist Straps Circulating". Nintendo World Report . Retrieved July 15, 2008.

Nunchuk for Wii/WII U Qumox Remote Controller Remote Control + Nunchuk for Wii/WII U

Shortly after the release of the GameCube, Nintendo began conceptualizing their next console. The company's game designer Shigeru Miyamoto said that, in the early stages, they decided they would not aim to compete on hardware power, and would instead prioritize new gameplay concepts. [23] Miyamoto cited Dance Dance Revolution's unique game controllers as inspiration for developing new input devices. [24] Later in September 24, 2001, Nintendo began working with Gyration Inc., a firm that had developed several patents related to motion detection, to prototype future controllers using their licensed patents. [25] a b Rothman, Wilson (August 29, 2007). "Unearthed: Nintendo's pre-Wiimote prototype". Gizmodo. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007 . Retrieved August 30, 2007.Nintendo style guide" (PDF). Nintendo. Archived (PDF) from the original on October 29, 2013 . Retrieved April 26, 2013. a b c Fingas, Jon (January 30, 2019). "Nintendo's Wii Shop Channel shuts down today". Engadget. Archived from the original on November 9, 2020 . Retrieved November 9, 2020.