Hey guys and gals. So, I have a 4.2 system menu wii and have been running HBC with no problems for about a year. That is until last night. I was playing Super Paper Mario and I saved my game and then pressed the "home" button and clicked "return to system menu". My wii then kinda froze for a few seconds and a black screen appeared saying "Your system files are corrupt. Please refer to the operations manual."
So, I restarted my wii using the reset button and the same message appeared immediately after you press "A" to get out of the introduction screen. I have found a workaround, but it is still a pesky bug that I would like to fix. If I restart the wii during a game and don't press "A" to bypass the intro screen (i.e. wait until it automatically goes past the screen) everything works fine.
At first I thought that the Super Paper Mario save file must be corrupt, so I backed it up and then deleted it from the system memory. That didn't help and I actually don't think that is the problem
Now a brief background story. Last night, before this happened, I went out and bought a new wii controller. The one I bought has the wii motion built into it. When I get back home I start playing Super Paper Mario with my old controller and then look over and see the new one. So I press "home" and reconnect my wiimote in order to sync the new one as player 1. I then play for 10 minutes, save the game, press home to return to the system menu and the above occurs. For some reason, I think that this new controller is the culprit. My old official wiimote automatically syncs with my wii at startup, but the new one it seems like I have to reconnect it every time in order to use it.
The only other changes made to the wii last night, before this happened, were:
1. I changed the position of the sensor bar from top of tv to bottom in Wii menu settings;
2. I increased the wii sensor bar's sensitivity;
3. I turned off WiiConnect 24
4. Bought a new Wii Controller (with built in wii motion plus) and tried to synch it as player one.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.