Sponsored By PSP Blender
PSPe 0.7 (The 1st PSP Emulator for PC)
| 1st PSP Emulator for the PC. Performance of the emulator is a little bit sluggish considering its on very early stage of development. Only homebrew apps runs. Not commercial roms/isoz.
INSTRUCTION : C:\PSP\ms0\PSP\GAME\[appfolder] Then run the emulator .exe. If you have no apps the \GAME\ folder emulator would just hang on startup. They keys for the emulator are : Games we tested : |
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The truth revealed about PSP Blender from a real PSP Blender user. Download PSP games, movies, music and more, all for free! See for yourself exactly how PSP Blender downloads work.
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The truth revealed about PSP Blender from a real PSP Blender user. Download PSP games, movies, music and more, all for free! See for yourself exactly how PSP Blender downloads work.
Do you have an interesting PSP Blender website or PSP Blender video. Send it to us and we will post it to be seen my over 10,000 visitors a day.
Sony Corp. on Thurs. said that it will release more than 100 first and third-party titles for the Playstation 3, Playstation 2, and PSP handheld in spring 2007.
Titles for the PS3 include Vivendi’s F.E.A.R., Activision’s Spider-Man 3, Tecmo’s Ninja Gaiden Sigma, and SCEA’s MLB 07 The Show.
PS2 offerings include Square Enix’s Dawn of Mana, 2K Games’ Fantastic Four Rise of the Silver Surfer, and Bandai Namco’s .hack//G.U. Vol. 2: Reminisce.
PSP handheld games include Sega’s Alien Syndrome, Square Enix’s Final Fantasy and Final Fantasy II, Namco’s Ridge Racer 2, and Ubisoft’s Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Vegas.
“Our second-quarter line-up of PS3, PSP and PlayStation 2 software titles demonstrates a continued commitment from both SCEA and third-party developers to the PlayStation family of products,” said Peter Dille, Senior Vice President of Marketing, SCEA.
“We are excited by the content being developed by our partners, but are also looking forward to launching PlayStation-branded exclusive games created by our own worldwide studios this quarter and throughout the rest of 2007.”
In addition, Sony will hold digital distribution of new content on its Playstation Store. Titles include Calling All Cars, Gauntlet II, Mortal Kombat II, and Super Puzzle Fighter II HD Remix.
Tired of waiting for Sony to release your favorite classic PlayStation game for PlayStation Portable playback through the PlayStation 3’s Playstation store? Well you can now play a ripped copy of any PlayStation disc on the PSP.
PSP users that upgrade to the Dark Alex’s Open Edition firmware 3.02-B can play ISOs ripped off of PlayStation discs right from a MemoryStick. Commenters report that the emulation runs at full speed with perfect sound, but PAL games seem to have some graphical glitches. Still, a nice Christmas gift for the hacking/piracy community.
Let’s say, for example, that your PSP’s screen is broken but you still want to play games with it. What are you going to do? Buy a new one? Maybe in the past that’s what we’re going to do but this application has the potential to change all that.
Homebrew developer DeMoN X passed by QJ.Net PSP forums today and released Remotejoy GUI v1. Just like we said, this application lets users display the PSP screen on the computer making it possible to run games even in full screen.
Basically, the program uses plugins “psplink.prx” and “remotejoy.prx” via the Recovery Menu. Then certain .bat files can be called to view games in a window or full screen, and another for both with FPS display.
DeMoN X said that this is an initial release and as such, you might encounter some problems especially when you have other .prx files running. Also, the coder mentioned that not all games are compatible with Remotejoy GUI so you might have to do some trial and error.
Remotejoy GUI v1 should be used on custom firmware 3.40 OE-A only. You will also be needing Microsoft .NET Framework 2.0 with this. The developer thinks that it might run on earlier custom firmwares but they haven’t been tested as of yet.
Please take note as well that your PSP will lock up if a game uses a certain call to load files or directories off the memory stick that is incompatible with PSPLink.
Download: Remotejoy GUI v1
Download: Microsoft .Net Framework 2.0
No, as much as we’d like to see it happen, this isn’t some kind of monster emulation effort. Instead, an intrepid young — and we mean young: his YouTube display name is “obiwan222222″ – PSP Fanboy has managed to get his PlayStation Portable to act as a screen for his Wii using Sony’s LocationFree Player solution for the PSP. By patching through the PSP to LocationFree and by sticking what looks like a custom made Wii sensor above the console, the PSP can display the Wii’s output using its WiFi to connect to the internet video stream, and a spare Wiimote to control the cursor. Unfortunately, this solution is far from practical, as there’s an built-in lag of around 6 seconds: not something you want when playing twitch games. Besides the actual concept, the best part about the walkthrough video (which is after the break), is Obiwan22’s narration. One typical quote for you: “I am not some kind of genius. I just want to make a statement [to show] what you can do with your LocationFree Player!” Aww, bless.
Download in High Def Windows Media HD 720p
- How to Convert PSone Game to Play on the 3.03 custom firmware PSP
- Detailed Guide by Fourm members “Emer321″ and “new2psp”
- Auto Popstation
Taped 2-03-07 (New 3.10 Custom firmware released during editing)
11min.
| TOCA Race Driver 3 ChallengeDeveloper: Sumo Digital
Publisher: Codemasters “You’ll need dedication, patience and skill to get the most of TRD3 Challenge,” we said in our review back in March and nothing has changed since. This isn’t a game for those whose idea of racing is to approach corners with the finger firmly on the accelerator button and simply flick the analogue nub (or D-pad) violently to one side. If that’s not you, you’ll love the wide range of vehicles and remarkable balance of ‘playable reality’ on offer here. |
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| The WarriorsDeveloper: Rockstar Leeds
Publisher: Rockstar Adapted from a cult 1979 film (and previously available on consoles), this is an often brutal gang-based action adventure that sees you fighting your way across New York’s meanest streets. Thankfully, the third-person combat system is as tough as they come, which combined with a hugely atmospheric setting, superlative production values and seemingly endless variety makes this a supremely entertaining experience all PSP-owning adults (this is 18-rated) should try. |
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| Metal Slug AnthologyDeveloper: SNK Playmore
Publisher: Ignition Seven games from SNK’s gorgeous, delightfully playable 2D side-scrolling shooter series may sound like a recipe for broken PSP buttons as a result of the relentless use they’ll endure. For us, though, it sounds like the UMD to have with you at all times. Because despite the odd irritating flaw as a result of the conversion process, there is little on Sony’s handheld that can match this for a quick, gratifying dose of shoot-’em-up goodness. |
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| Sega Mega Drive CollectionDeveloper: Digital Eclipse
Publisher: Sega Granted, not all of the 27 impeccably converted games crammed into this UMD are classics, but the majority do represent a selection of the most popular titles to appear on Sega’s old 16-bit console. From various examples of the Sonic The Hedgehog, Phantasy Star, Golden Axe and Ecco the Dolphin series, to Columns, Virtua Fighter 2 and Shinobi III, this is one of the strongest retro compilations to have appeared on any system. |
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| Tony Hawk’s Project 8Developer: Page 44 Studios
Publisher: Activision Console owners may be sick of the Hawkster tuning up on a yearly basis, but on PSP his appearances have to date been far less frequent. As a result, when a skateboarding game as delicately crafted and compelling as this rolls along, it’s impossible (and, indeed, unfair) to ignore it. Crucially, Project 8 nails the control mechanism and then follows that with a ridiculous amount of depth through a multitude of mini-goal based missions. It’s emerged as one of the year’s most absorbing games. |
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| Ratchet & Clank: Size MattersDeveloper: High Impact Games
Publisher: Sony Taking a much-deserved vacation from their adventures on PlayStation 2, Ratchet and Clank turn up on PSP only to find themselves needing to embark on a mysterious quest involving a kidnapped girl and forgotten race of genius inventors. Cue the franchise’s many weapons and gadgets, which together with the relentless destruction, pleasing variety, and tonnes of content results in one of the handheld’s best action adventure experiences to date. |
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| Sid Meier’s Pirates!Developer: Full Fat
Publisher: 2K Games An update of the classic 1987 strategy-led adventure, whose open-ended mechanic gives you the freedom to amass fame, fortune, land, political power and treasure as you roam around the Gulf Coast, Caribbean and South America, making both friends and enemies. It’s a glorious mix of exploration, mutinies, duelling and sea-battle mini-games, charming and humourous cut-scenes, supported by the kind of sturdy game design even the most determined cannonball can’t dent. |
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| Metal Gear Solid: Portable OpsDeveloper: Kojima Productions
Publisher: Konami Although out in the US in 2006, Portable Ops qualifies for inclusion here due to the ridiculous five-month wait European gamers had to endure for the game to arrive in our continent. Specifically, it qualifies for inclusion here in such a high position because it’s excellent – a clever and brilliantly designed stealth-based action title that remains true to the essence of past MGS games while introducing a host of new elements, not least one of the strongest multiplayer aspects yet seen on PSP. |
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| Virtua Tennis 3Developer: Sumo Digital
Publisher: Sega Wimbledon competitors may have spent more time waiting around that playing on the courts this year but we suspect those crafty enough to have packed a PSP with a copy of Sega’s brilliant Virtua Tennis 3 into their kit bag probably didn’t mind the rain one bit. That would be because this is one superbly refined tennis game, its exquisite control mechanics partnered by the brilliantly balanced difficulty and variety of the content. The resulting digital sporting experience is simply smashing. |
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| CrushDeveloper: Zoë Mode
Publisher: Sega Crush is exactly the kind of game the PSP is crying out for. Innovative, daring, fresh, perfectly suited to its host platform and immensely playable, it’s no wonder the game recently won a prestigious Develop Award for ‘Best New Handheld IP’. Don’t let the dry terminology of the award’s label conjure up the wrong image, though – Crush beat its rivals precisely because its vibrant qualities are impossible to miss. From the moment you pick it up, you’re lost in a clever, masterfully designed, multi-dimensional puzzler that will consume your thoughts. |
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Sony is slowly getting better at releasing demos online for you to try before you buy. Unfortunately though, the downloads are often time-limited or region specific. Follow our guide to download and play demos from all around the world.
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| On your PC, open your browser and visit PSP Demo Center. You’re presented with logos for each demo as well as the region the demo was released in (if relevant). We chose the LocoRoco Halloween demo. |
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| Right click the game you want to try and click Save Link As… Naturally, save it wherever you can easily find it. We recommend the desktop. Click Save and wait a moment while it downloads. |
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| Go here and click Download Now to download ExtractNow. Minimize your browser so you can see the files you’ve downloaded. Double click on ExtractNow.exe and follow the instructions to install and run it. |
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| Drag the PSP demo you downloaded into the ExtractNow window and click Extract. |
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| Connect your PSP to your PC with a USB cable. Scroll all the way left on your PSP’s home screen and select USB connection. Press ‘X’ and wait a moment while your PC loads drivers. Open My Computer on your PC and double-click Removable Drive. |
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| Drag the Explorer window to the side so you can see the folder you created by extracting the file in Step 04. Drag the folder into the Explorer window. Confirm and wait a moment while it sends. Disconnect your PSP from your computer. Scroll right on the home screen to Game, then down to Memory Stick. Press ‘X’ to run. |
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