You'd have to split it, like use WinRAR to turn it into 2 4GB RAR files.
Or if you have a DL DVD burner, burn it to a dual layer DVD, 8.55GB.
You use Nero to burn the .ISO file onto the disk
Yes there is Free DVD Cloner that is a program for Windows that allows you to Burn or grab any type of CDs or DVDs [Data CDs (or Mode 1 ISO CDs), Audio CDs] from an ISO image file. you can also burn and grab data DVDs, HD DVDs, Video DVDs and Blu-ray disks (ISO) .
You need to find an .iso file of the game and use a program, such as ImgBurn onto the dvd. But, your Wii needs to be modded before the game will work.
Use MED Free DVD Cloner you can also burn and grab data DVDs, HD DVDs, Video DVDs and Blu-ray disks (ISO) .
To play it on PS2, you buy the game.
I remember a program called Power ISO or Magic ISO. It opens the file as if you it were mounted in a DVD drive. From there you can split the file across multiple CDs. Incidentally, writable DVDs are now available for as little as 40¢ each. The problem with splitting a file is you have to reconstruct it before you can use it. Again, a program like magic ISO could save the problem of copying it back to a fresh DVD.
You need to burn the iso on to a cd/dvd using software which allows you to burn iso's. You can also mount the iso using software like daemon tools which would circumvent the need to burn the iso onto cd/dvd. You can use this site: http://gameolosophy.com/games/sports/total-club-manager/how-to-mount-image-files-iso-file/
Burn it using NERO to a CD/DVD. Now you can use it. If you are using an ISO file of game then use a PlayStation emulator
No. CDs are of lesser capacity than that of DVDs. Also if the computer drive is just a CD-Writer drive and not a DVD writer it will not burn DVDs.
No, not directly. You need to expand the ISO on the hard drive, add the extra files, and then burn from there.
Just replace the .gcm with .iso and burn the image to a disc.
You need to use a piece of software capable of understanding an ISO file, or burn the file to a disk. You can use Gizmo for Windows, both the 32- and 64-bit, from here: arainia.com/software/gizmo/download.html. The latest versions of Windows, Linux, and Mac OS will allow you to burn the ISO file to a disk; once you've done so, you can use it as a regular disk. Linux allows an ISO to be mounted directly into the root file system using the "mount" command.