DSInject Wii U

DSInject
DSInject
General
Author	phacoxcll
Type	PC Utilities
Version	1.2 FINAL
License	GPL-3.0
Last Updated	2019/12/02
Links
	Download
	Website
	Source

DSInject is a program that allows you to inject NDS games into the Wii U VC. It focused on streamlining the testing of different ROM combinations and Wii U VC base game. The project was derived from 64Inject.

Note: DSInject is now integrated into Phacox's Injector.

Features

Two modes of use, graphic and commands.
Support for ROM formats *.nds and *.srl.
Image support *.png, *.jpg and *.bmp.
The Title ID reflects if you have used the same combination of ROM, INI and Wii U VC base game.
Option to encrypt the result (WUPInstaller format) or leave it deciphered (Loadiine format).
Define folders for your ROM collection, image gallery and display layouts.
Use encrypted or decrypted Wii U VC games as a base.
Multiple options through the command window, you can define everything or just an input folder and an output folder, or combine (see the examples).

User guide

Graphic mode

The first time you open DSInject go to the configuration tab, define the folders of your collections, enter the Wii U Common Key and select a NDS game from the Wii U VC that you previously have to use as a base.

Once the base has been loaded correctly, go to the main tab.

Click on the respective button on the right and select the NDS ROM file.

Enter a name and if you want enter also a name of two lines.

Modify the game layout. (In development).

If you do not want to use the default images, change them with the respective buttons.

Choose if you want to pack (encrypt) or not the result.

Click on the inject button, select the output folder and wait for the process to be performed. The program will let you know if the injection was successful or if there was a problem.

Note: The Wii U Common Key needs to be entered only once, and the program will save it for future use. This key is required for encrypting or decrypting NUS content.

Command mode

Usage:  

  DSinject [-base folder_path] [-name short_name] [-longname name_line_1 name_line_2] [-in folder_path] [-rom file_path] [-icon file_path] [-tv file_path] [-drc file_path] [-out folder_path] [not-encrypt]  
  Or:  
  DSinject help  
  Or:  
  DSinject load-key common_key  
  Or:  
  DSinject load-base folder_path  
  Or:  
  DSinject create-image [-frame file_path] [-title file_path] [-name short_name|-longname name_line_1 name_line_2] [-r value] [-out folder_path]  
  Or:  
  DSinject create-icon [-frame file_path] [-title file_path] [-out folder_path]  
  Or:  
  SDinject pack|unpack -in folder_path [-out folder_path]  

Options:  

  help  
    Show this help message.  
  
  load-key common_key  
    The Wii U Common Key is required to pack and unpack NUS CONTENT.  
  load-base folder_path  
    Path to the NDS VC game that will be copied internally "base" where the ROM will be injected.  
  
  create-image  
    Indicates that must create an image for the boot screen.  
  create-icon  
    Indicates that must create an icon to represent a game.  
  
  pack  
    Indicates that the NUS CONTENT input will be encrypted.  
  unpack  
    Indicates that the NUS CONTENT input will be decrypted.  
  
  -base folder_path  
    Path to the NDS VC game where the ROM will be injected.  
    The process does not modify the NDS VC game since it creates an internal copy of the game "base", if not specified, the previous loaded base will be used.  
  -name short_name  
    A short game name to show.  
    If not specified, the name inside ROM will be used.  
    If the create-image option is present, it indicates the name of a single line that will be placed on the frame image.  
  -longname name_line_1 name_line_2  
    A long game name to show can be two lines.  
    If not specified, the short name will be used.  
    If the create-image option is present, it indicates the name of two lines that will be placed on the frame image.  
  -in folder_path  
    Path where the "rom.nds", "vc.ini", "icon.png", "tv.png" and "drc.png" files are taken.  
    If the pack|unpack option is present it indicates the path to the NUS CONTENT.  
  -rom file_path  
    Path to the NDS game ROM.  
    If not specified, the "rom.z64" file will be searched in the "-in" folder.  
  -icon file_path  
    Path to an image file to use as icon (*.png, *.jpg or *.bmp).  
    If not specified, the "icon.png" file will be searched in the "-in" folder, if not found a default image will be used.  
  -tv file_path  
    Path to an image file to use as boot tv (*.png, *.jpg or *.bmp).  
    If not specified, the "tv.png" file will be searched in the "-in" folder, if not found a default image will be used.  
  -drc file_path  
    Path to an image file to use as boot drc (*.png, *.jpg or *.bmp).  
    If not specified, the "drc.png" file will be searched in the "-in" folder, if not found the boot tv image will be used.  
  -out folder_path  
    Path where the result will be put.  
    If not specified, the root folder of 64Inject will be used.  
  not-encrypt  
    Indicates that the result should not be encrypted, by default is encrypted.  
  
  -title file_path  
    Path to the image of the title screen, which will be placed on the background by default. If not specified, a black box will be placed.  
  -frame file_path  
    Path to the frame image, which will be placed on the title screen.  
    If not specified, the background will be seen by default.  
  -r value  
    A value greater than or equal to 2004, that represents the launch year of the game, will be placed on the frame image.

Note: If the paths or names contain spaces put them in quotes.

First use:

dsinject load-key XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Load the Common Key to be able to decrypt and encrypt NUS content.

dsinject load-base "c:\path\to\nds game [00050000XXXXXXXX]"

Load the game "nds game [00050000XXXXXXXX]" as the base for the injections.

Simple injection:

dsinject -name "Game Name" -rom "c:\path\to\some nds rom.nds"

Change the ROM of the base game. Use the specified name. Encrypts the result.

Simpler injection:

dsinject -name "Game Name" -in "c:\path\to\input folder"

Previously the "input folder" must contain the file "rom.nds" and optionally the files "icon.png", "tv.png" and "drc.png". Encrypts the result.

Even simpler injection:

dsinject -rom "c:\path\to\some nds rom.nds"

Change the ROM of the base game. Use the internal name of the ROM. Encrypts the result.

Advanced injection:

dsinject -base "c:\path\to\other nds game [00050000XXXXXXXX]" -name "Game Name" -in "c:\path\to\input folder" -rom "c:\path\to\some nds rom.nds" -icon "c:\path\to\some Image.jpg" -out "c:\path\to\output folder" not-encrypt

Load the game "other nds game [00050000XXXXXXXX]" as a base. Use the indicated rom and icon (skip the search for the files "rom.nds" and "icon.png"), if the "input folder" contains the files "tv.png" or "drc .png ", will use them for the injection. Put the result unencrypted in the folder "output folder".

Warning messages

Two warning messages are considered, when DSInject is started.

One occurs when Java is not detected, which is necessary to run both NUSPacker and JNUSTool.

The second occurs when NUSPacker or JNUSTool are not detected. DSInject will work, although these tools are not present, but it will not be able to decipher or encrypt NUS content, if it is requested to decrypt an encrypted base game it will simply detect it as invalid, if it is requested to encrypt the result, it will perform the injection in the base game but it will not can complete the process by launching a failed injection message.

Screenshots

Compatibility list

https://wiki.gbatemp.net/wiki/WiiU_VC_NDS_injection

Changelog

1.2 FINAL 2019/12/02

Leave the beta phase.
Show more relevant information in the log file.
Change the way to calculate the Title ID.
Other corrections and minor changes.

1.1.1 beta 2019/11/10

Now set the names (short and long) as the title of all regions.

1.1 beta 2019/09/21

Now identify all the base games correctly.

1.0 beta 2019/07/22

Initial release.

Credits

NUSPacker by timogus.

JNUSTool by Maschell.

External links