Next, you have to make an {image} of your {game disc}, before you can starting burning the games. Besides the DVD drive, you’ll need to {set up} some {software} called .net {Framework} 2.0, and Raw Dump 2.0.

Then, the next thing to do is to put your game your {LG DVD Drive}. When it’s in, open the Raw Dump file (should have been created after installation) and {double click} on the {rawdump}.exe file to start the {rawdump program}.

Once that is done, you should see a {fresh ISO file} in the rawdump folder, having the same name as the game that you have copied. To {explain} in non-jargon, an ISo file is {basically} a image of what had been on the disc previously.

The last 2 parts of the {procedure} are likely the {simplest} things you are required to do when you burn Wii games. {First}, once the dump is done, {right click} on the fresh file and click “{Properties}”. Look out for the {size} of the file. All Wii Games ISOs are 4.7 Gb in size, which is the size on a blank DVD, which means that the {image dump} has copied everything from the disc. If the size is different from this, you would need to begin the {process again}, as it is simply not {possible} to burn Wii games if the ISO file {sizes} are wrong.

Once the size of the file is right, what you are required to {complete} the burning of the Wii games is to get a preferable burning {software}, start up a {new project}, and get it to burn the ISO image file onto a {new blank DVD}. I recommend using better qulity discs here, as {low quality discs} could compromise on the games and sometimes the games could end up being unreadable.

Now that you have burned your Wii games, how do you play them? There are two ways here – Either get your Wii fitted with a {modchip}, or you could choose to modify your {SD card}. Both methods are discussed on many sites on the net, so you can do a search for those {tutorials}. As you have just read, it is definitely possible to burn Wii games, but do be sure to check out your {local laws} and {regulations}.