

This will add every selected update to the download queue.Ĭlick "Add all DLCs", and click "Yes" to the prompt to add all DLC to the download queue. This will add every selected game to the download queue.Ĭlick "Add all updates." You will be asked if you want to download older versions of the updates. Go to the library tab, go to the "Not Downloaded" section of that tab, and use "Shift + click" to select every game on the list.Īt the bottom-left corner of the screen, there are three tabs reading "Command," "Batch commands," and "Other." Select "Batch commands."Ĭlick "Add all games." Click "yes" or "ok" every time a prompt comes up. If not, check "Native Titles" and "Virtual Console." I recommend downloading all of the available software. If you want to include custom software developed by the Homebrew community, check the "Wii U" box on the stop of the Platforms list. The tabs you care about are "Library" and "Filters." Open the Filter tab.

When you open the software, you will be greeted to a menu in the top left corner with several tabs. (I'm not sure why, but every time I run the software without administrator privileges, the software crashes.) Run the software as administrator every time you want to run it.

When asked for a list of title keys, use "titlekeys.ovh" Run it and follow the on-screen instructions. I don't currently have the space to download the entire eShop right now, but I'm sure plenty of people here would be interested in archiving 99% of a console's library.

Other region's games can be downloaded as well. I checked, and the entire USA eShop, including native games, updates, DLC, and Virtual console, takes up around 1.8 TB. This means that anyone with a link to a list of Wii U title keys and the software "Wii U USB Helper" can download every game on the eShop using a computer, no Wii U or payment required. At the moment, downloading Wii U games from the eShop does not require any hardware identification or proof of purchase if the title key of the game is known.
