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I just threw mine in a backpack but that sensor bar worried me too.Quote:
I put mine a videotape sized Priority Mail box (fits almost perfectly..the Wii is just a hair bigger). I put the controllers in a small best buy bag. Then shoved everything into my GameCube messenger bag. Would be so sweet if I can get my hands on a Wii bag (without buying)
here make your own
http://www.joystiq.com/2006/11/24/di...ii-sensor-bar/
hey dyne thanks for that cutting edge infoQuote:
Originally Posted by SpoDaddy
I threw everything into a bookbag and then that into the trunk.
It all survived the trip intact. Wow, I made my own Wii bag!
Those who have my Wii code, I have made more Mii's. Theres Reggie Fils-Aime, Saddam, Conan O Brian, Iwata, Miyamoto, Kim Jung and a few more I think. Those who didnt receive it, let me know. I set them all to mingle.
Nintendo makes a profit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Mzo
I was worried about that too... but the system concerns me more. The surface isn't scratch resistant. Seems to be of the same material that PS3 is. Ah well... least it plays, that's all that matters. Anyways, took the system down for my in-laws to try out. They all fell is love with Wii Sports (bowling and golf, mostly). Now they're looking to pick one up this holiday season.Quote:
Originally Posted by Chux
Yea, I think I'll protect the system more than the sensor bar. System is $250 and expensive while the senor bar is $10 to replace.
Here is another alternative to your sensor bar incase you forget it or too cheap to buy a new one...candles!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6paa4s8le10
I want to get my hands on nunchuk gloves. But they're aftermarket and comes with the Wii remote gloves too.
So if the sensor bar doesn't send any information to the system, how exactly does it work/what does it really do?Quote:
Originally Posted by bandit