What do you guys use to clean your wii games ( or any other disc based games)

[rlemmon]

Hi guys. I would like to know what you guys use t clean your wii games (or other cd/dvd games) In the past i have used 100% cotton cloths and Windex. I have noticed that this can leave very thin scratches though. Im not sure if this is do to the way the wii disc's are made or what.

I heard someone say that microfiber cloths for eye glasses work great.

Do you guys have any suggestions? Thanks.

[Zap!]

Nothing. Down and dirty for me.

[MachineGex]

Comet and a brand new Brillo pad works great for me.
Seriouly, I use the little CD cleaner spray that comes with a cleaning cloth. Almost every store has their own verson, but they work great and the cloth is made so it doesn't scratch the disc. The are usually about $7-10. Get one, they last forever.

[Icarus Moonsight]

That sounds about right... A little spray bottle of water (all you need really, cleaners have stuff in them which may or may not effect the disk - tap water is pretty safe) and a microfiber cloth (they have optical cloths that are mf... I can't tell the difference) works just as well. Wipe from center ring to edge in straight lines. Pretty basic.

The packaged kits are overboard really. You're just getting a mf cloth and a small bottle of distilled water anyway. You can buy the cloth and the bottle separately for a few bucks.

[garagesaleking!!]

I just use my t shirt usually to wipe the game off. A kleenex also works fine as well.

[kupomogli]

I usually take toilet paper and wad it into a ball. Don't worry about the multiple jagged edges. Just scrub away.

[duffmanth]

Oh Jesus don't use Windex dude! I would just use a damp, soft cloth. Don't use that shitty Monster spray or iKlear or anything like that.

[ScourDX]

Toothpaste. It works well.

[rlemmon]

Thanks for all your help guys.

[Jorpho]

http://www.digitpress.com/forum/showthread.php?t=70887

[megasdkirby]

Ever since I got the JFJ Easy Pro (mentioned above), I will not turn back. It's simply fantastic!

It's great to get CD's that won't load because of horrible scratches, placing the disc in the resurfacer, and polish the thing to make it look as it was purchased new. Almost 90% without any scratches and the other 10% with only one or two superficial, hairline scratches that are very hard to see.

Then I pop in the discs and BAM! They work like new!

The machine costs $200 (or $150 directly from the manufacturer, before shipping), but it's well worth it if you buy lots of used games.

The only problem is that you may need lots of supplies in the future, but I plan on offering disc repairs around my areat at $5 a DVD (local stores offer then at $10+ PER disc!)

Highly recommended machine. Now I plan on getting rid of those Disc Doctor's I had spares off!

[Zing]

For a long time I had this big box of individually wrapped alcohol wipes, intended to be used for wiping your hands. They worked very well.