Instructions
Turn on the system and make sure everything is connected. If everything is connected correctly, you should see the Wii menu appear on the screen. A blue light should illuminate on the front of the Wii remote as well.
Slide your hand through the wrist strap attached to the remote. The wrist strap protects your household items in case you accidentally let go of the Wii remote while swinging it.
Move the Wii remote in any direction. The white Wii glove on the screen will move as you do. For example, if you move the remote to the left, the glove will follow.
Insert a game disc with the label facing to the right if the Wii is standing vertically or facing up if the Wii is lying horizontally.
Look at the Wii remote and notice the buttons on the front of the remote and the one button on the back of the remote. Each button is identified by a letter, number or symbol, such as "A" or "+." The action of each button depends on the game you are playing, but the "A" button is almost always an action button and selector. For example, if you need to click on something, press "A." The "Home" icon brings up the Wii menu, while the "+" usually brings up the game menu.
Move the remote with your body. The motion control of the Wii rests in the Wii remote; you need to move the remote as you move your body. For example, if you're playing as a goalie in a soccer game, you may move to the left to block the ball, but you need to move the Wii remote to the left as well; otherwise the movement won't register on the screen.
Connect the connector end of the Wii Nunchuk to the bottom of the Wii remote. Some games utilize the Nunchuk for extra control or movement. The Nunchuk is small and comes equipped with only an analog stick. Hold the Nunchuk in your left hand and the Wii remote in your right hand.