
However, if there are games in the WiiTDB database that you dislike, you can also rename any game via files called either titles.txt or custom-titles.txt (custom-titles.txt has the highest priority of all naming schemes). You don't need to bother with titles.txt. The easiest way to save it in settings.cfg is to choose your favourite gui_style with D-pad down, then go to the global options in Cfg (push 1 twice) and then push 2.Ĭlick to expand.The WiiTDB download as Mejilan suggested is the best way to get the common titles for games. It can be set in either config.txt or settings.cfg, with settings.cfg having priority. The display method of covers is controlled by the gui_style option. You can also choose whether these run in ascending or descending order. Available sorting methods are by title, number of players, number of online players, publisher, developer, release date, number of times you have played each game, the most recently played dates or by installation date.

You can also change the sort to different orders with the 'sort' option, the sorting feature on the main menu (push -) or by assigning a button to the 'sort' action. Set 'sort_ignore=0' for a purely alphabetical sort. You can change which words are ignored with title sort via the sort_ignore option. Thus, 'The Legend of Zelda' is sorted in the 'L's. The default sorting method is Title Sort, which ignores articles at the start of titles (i.e., 'A', 'An' and 'The'). The one you mention is 'carousel'.Īnd yes, you can change the sorting. You can also use the Configurator to set the appropriate gui_style attribute within settings.cfg.

The easiest way to save it in settings.cfg is to choose your favourite gui_style with D-pad down, then go to the global options in Cfg (push 1 twice) and then push 2.

Click to expand.The display method of covers is controlled by the gui_style option.
