Wii G-pak Console Organizer Case
Wii G-pak Console Organizer Case
Organizes and safely stores 1 Wii game console, 2 controller pads, up to 23 Wii game discs, memory cards, game instructions & manuals, link and power cables. Comfortable, adjustable shoulder strap Secure Velcro straps
Wii G-pak Console Organizer Case Product Features
* Colors may vary.
Wii G-pak Console Organizer Case Reviews
I love this case because it makes it so easy to transport the wii from here to there. It has flaps cut and velcro’d in all the right places so that you can leave the wii in the case while you’re using it, which makes packing the system back up all the faster. It even has a little pouch in the upper flap/lid that fits the remote sensor so that you can leave that in the bag too (I don’t know if that’s what it was made for, but it works well for that purpose).
I have G-Paks for my PS2, Gamecube and Xbox, and as such, wouldn’t even consider purchasing another carry case for my Wii. Naki has really made sure that these cases hold and protect your console, games and accessories while still making it easy and convenient to play, and the Wii G-Pak is no different in that regard.
The Wii sits on a raised shelf in the main compartment of the case and is held in place by a fancy-looking leather strap. This holds the Wii securely while allowing access to the front where you load games, the back where you plug in the cables, the top where you plug in Gamecube controllers and memory cards, and has openings for the ventilation fans. Like all G-Paks, you can play games right out of the case without removing the console. There is a cavernous compartment for all your controllers, the AC Adapter, cables and a couple mesh elastic pockets for smaller accessories. It can hold lots of games, and I especially like how the DVD sleeve can actually be removed and folded over to look like a car visor cd sleeve.
While there’s room for everything imaginable, most of your accessories just sit loose in the huge pocket below the Wii. I would have preferred if there were specialized pockets for the remotes, as any button presses while the console isn’t on would still use up the batteries. Also, there are no specific pockets for Gamecube games, discs or controllers, or even a place to put SD cards for use with the Wii.
Taking all this into account, though, this is still the best way to travel with your Wii, and is an easy recommendation to make.



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