diff --git a/docs/bluebomb.md b/docs/bluebomb.md
index 90d95b1ce11..690c79a05ca 100644
--- a/docs/bluebomb.md
+++ b/docs/bluebomb.md
@@ -63,8 +63,8 @@ Make sure that the console is close to the computer running the exploit, ideally
 * A Bluetooth adapter.
     * An internal Bluetooth adapter will work.
     * If you do not have one, make sure to get one compatible with Linux.
-* A USB flash drive formatted as FAT32.
-    * This cannot be the same flash drive used for your Linux Machine.
+* A USB flash drive [formatted to FAT32/MS-DOS](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card)
+	* This cannot be the same flash drive used for your Linux Machine.
 * [HackMii Installer v1.2](https://bootmii.org/download/)
 
 ### Instructions
@@ -167,7 +167,7 @@ Make sure that the microcontroller is close to the computer running the exploit,
 
 ### Requirements
 * A Raspberry Pi Pico W 1/2 or an ESP32 with BR/EDR (Classic) support.
-* A USB flash drive formatted as FAT32.
+* A USB flash drive [formatted to FAT32/MS-DOS](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card)
 * [The HackMii Installer](https://bootmii.org/download/)
 
 ::: info
diff --git a/docs/faq.md b/docs/faq.md
index 48efb101daf..5ab3a6af90a 100644
--- a/docs/faq.md
+++ b/docs/faq.md
@@ -54,9 +54,9 @@ For the [BlueBomb](bluebomb), [str2hax](str2hax), or [FlashHax](flashhax) exploi
 
 ::: info
 
-The Wii can read SD cards of any capacity (even those larger than 32GB), but the card must be formatted to FAT32 (**not** exFAT or NTFS). See [this guide](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card) on formatting instructions.
+The Wii can read SD cards of any capacity (even those larger than 32GB), but the card must be [formatted to FAT32/MS-DOS](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card) (**not** exFAT or NTFS).
 
-For USB devices, FAT32 is also recommended, although users should be aware of FAT32 limitations which only allow volumes up to 2TB in size and files up to 4GB in size. WBFS was a previously used file system for Wii game backups (not to be confused with WBFS files) - today, it is outdated and should not be used.
+For USB devices, FAT32/MS-DOS is also recommended, although users should be aware of FAT32 limitations which only allow volumes up to 2TB in size and files up to 4GB in size. WBFS was a previously used file system for Wii game backups (not to be confused with WBFS files) - today, it is outdated and should not be used.
 
 :::
 
diff --git a/docs/key-information.md b/docs/key-information.md
index 25fbaf7bf4e..d5982113ab0 100644
--- a/docs/key-information.md
+++ b/docs/key-information.md
@@ -53,9 +53,9 @@ Be especially cautious with IOS to avoid bricking, since they are specifically d
 
 ## Storage Compatibility
 
-For SD cards, you will want a minimum of 128MB to run an exploit. On average, however, you will want a card that is sized 2GB or more. The Wii can read SD cards of any capacity (even those larger than 32GB), but the card must be formatted as FAT32 (**not** exFAT or NTFS). For instructions on properly formatting your SD card, [see here](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card).
+For SD cards, you will want a minimum of 128MB to run an exploit. On average, however, you will want a card that is sized 2GB or more. The Wii can read SD cards of any capacity (even those larger than 32GB), but the card must be [formatted to FAT32/MS-DOS](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card) (**not** exFAT or NTFS).
 
-For USB devices, you will want to use a USB hard drive or solid state drive formatted as FAT32. We do not recommend using flash drives as they are prone to failure or not working as intended with a Wii.
+For USB devices, you will want to use a USB hard drive or solid state drive [formatted to FAT32/MS-DOS](https://wiki.hacks.guide/wiki/Formatting_an_SD_card). We do not recommend using flash drives as they are prone to failure or not working as intended with a Wii.
 
 2.5 inch drives should work fine in most cases running off of USB power alone on a Wii, but 3.5 inch drives consume more power and will always need an external power adapter. For Wii U and Wii mini users, you will probably want to use an externally powered USB hub or a Y-cable for drives that operate off of USB power alone, due to power draw.