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using WBFS format is fine, as long as you know what you are doing.
which is :
1- never use WBFS manager ! (this program is known to corrupt games)
2- instead, use Wii Backup Manager, or Wit/wwt, or its GUI.
3- Know that you can convert the partition to FAT32 without losing a game, if one day you decide to do it.
4- if the partition or a game are corrupted, wwt could help you.
5- many users will persuade you that WBFS is dead and FAT32 is better. (I could be one of them, depends my mood ), just know that you have the choice. Both are working.
of course FAT32 is better for other homebrew compatibility. You can partition your drive if you want (first as FAT32, second half as WBFS)
6- I didn't watch your videos, but remember that we don't like youtube tutorial for many reasons. Old, wrong, never updated (of course, you can't update the video, while a written guide is easily updated). be careful following old and outdated tutorials.
which is :
1- never use WBFS manager ! (this program is known to corrupt games)
2- instead, use Wii Backup Manager, or Wit/wwt, or its GUI.
3- Know that you can convert the partition to FAT32 without losing a game, if one day you decide to do it.
4- if the partition or a game are corrupted, wwt could help you.
5- many users will persuade you that WBFS is dead and FAT32 is better. (I could be one of them, depends my mood ), just know that you have the choice. Both are working.
of course FAT32 is better for other homebrew compatibility. You can partition your drive if you want (first as FAT32, second half as WBFS)
6- I didn't watch your videos, but remember that we don't like youtube tutorial for many reasons. Old, wrong, never updated (of course, you can't update the video, while a written guide is easily updated). be careful following old and outdated tutorials.