PSP Cheats & hacks – Sony PSP Games, Themes, Wallpapers, Cheat Downloads

The popular DS homebrew title, MemorizeME, has been delivered onto Sony’s small screen, courtesy of the programmer known as roe-ur-boat (is that a reference to salmon eggs?). MemorizeME is a cute, straightforward memory exerciser that’ll warrant at least seventeen minutes of your attention – and possibly a few dozen hours.

In MemorizeME, the player must remember patterns that appear on a four-by-four grid and then mentally regurgitate them in order to advance. In the beginning, only a few of the blocks have patterns; however, moving through the game will ensure that the entire grid gets filled up. The graphics are smooth and pleasing to the eye, and we find the cool blues and whites to be a relaxing accompaniment to a game that could potentially get a little stressful. Thanks again to roe-ur-boat for the delivery, and we’ll be checking it out as soon as we’ve got a spare second. Grab the download package here to give it a spin on your own.

Download MemorizeME PSP

Just emerging from the teeming ocean of PSP homebrew is the Asteroids clone, Asterz, developed by the group Team Duck. Check out what’s up in this fun-filled space shooter:

• Utilizes the PSPGU to make use of 3D rendering & lighting
• Ability to choose between several different ships, each with their own attributes
• Includes three modes of gameplay (Story, Arcade, and Online)
• Four different types of weapons to use (Gun, Missile, Nuke, and Laser)
• There’s a shield powerup which is helpful by making you temporarily invincible
• Different types of enemy objects to dodge & kill
• Asteroids vary in size, speed, and health

We’ve got to say, the graphics on this puppy look phenomenal. Like its Atari counterpart, this game’ll probably get more hours of face-time with its fans than is probably healthy to admit. Grab the download package here and load it up to get started fragging some rocks.

Download Asterz v1

The popular PS2 fighting game, Fate/Unlimited Codes, is scheduled for release on the PSP under the title Fate/Unlimited Codes Portable. For now, the release is slated only for Japan – no word has leaked yet about its arrival in other global territories.

Its developer, Capcom, is a classic purveyor of fighting games, so it certainly has the experience to churn out cutting-edge titles in that particularly aggressive and heart-racing genre. It’s the mastermind behind precedent-setting fighting games such as Street Fighter and Marvel vs. Capcom, and is also the force behind platform classics such as Mega Man.

The new version of Fate/Unlimited Codes is slated to contain features previously unseen in the PS2 counterpart. A more finely tuned battle system will ensure even smoother, more satisfying gameplay. A brand new multiplayer mode will expand the scope of its playability, and some characters will sport brand new outfits. There’s even at least one more special move included in Portable release. We can expect Fate/Unlimited Codes Portable to reach Japan by June of this year.

A new drumming-based theme for the PSP is now available, and, according to its description, it’s coupled with some great guitar music. Fans of paradiddles, drum rolls, rim shots, breakdowns, speed metal, and rhythm-induced trances will appreciate this terrific theme that celebrates what some hail as the most important instrument in a rock band.

Here’s a few fast facts, in case you’ve never had the glorious opportunity to bang on a thing with a stick: A drum is a member of the percussion group and is classified as a “membranophone.” Drums can be played with the hands, or with one or a pair of sticks. Not just used in music making, drums can have a symbolic or ceremonial function, and are often used in spiritual rituals.

Grab the theme pack here and load it up for yourselves. Just follow this simple steps to get started:

• Place theme.p3t file in X:/PSP/THEME/ folder and select theme from XMB->Settings->Themes
• X is your psp USB or PSP media card
• Or Download Only theme file directly from your PSP internet browser.

Download Theme
Download Theme + Pic

Check out the sizzling Jessica Alba theme which just found its way onto the information superhighway. This fantastic package includes some truly titillating glam shots of the chart-topping celebrity actress which are dead set on bringing some thrilling personality to your nifty little handheld.

Jessica Alba is a 27-year-old American actress who kicked off her acting career in shows like The Secret World of Alex Mack in 1994. She garnered acclaim after appearing in Dark Angel from 2000 to 2002, and has since then starred in a bunch of blockbuster titles, including Sin City, Fantastic Four, Into The Blue, and Good Luck Chuck. She’s set to appear in the forthcoming sequel, Sin City 2, in 2010.

Check out this quick instruction set in order to get theme up and running your PSP:

• Place theme.p3t file in X:/PSP/THEME/ folder and select theme from XMB->Settings->Themes
• X is your psp USB or PSP media card
• Or Download Only theme file directly from your PSP internet browser.

Download Theme
Download Theme + Pic

Nishimura Kyotara Travel Mystery, a game based on the famous Japanese travel mystery series by novelist Kotara Nishimura, will arrive for the PlayStation Portable courtesy of Marvelous Entertainment. A brand new story underlies the forthcoming game, translated from the Japanese at the “bow gun murder.”

According to reports, the plot unfolds during the late summer as a victim is found dead holding on to some enigmatic pictures of swimwear. More bizarre mysteries are encountered as the game progresses. Check out some of the screenshots for a Japanese-only view of the train-based mystery game. As of now, we don’t have any evidence that the game is scheduled for a release in territories outside of Japan. Nevertheless, we’re enthusiasts of story-based narrative games, and look forward to more titles of this kind for the PSP.

Capcom’s hit title Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G, also known as Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, has shipped over 3,000,000 units in Japan. The third installment in the PSP Monster Hunter series was launched on March 27, 2008 in Japan. It won the Double Platinum Prize at the 2008 PlayStation Awards, meaning that the game sold somewhere between two and three million units at the time.

Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G sold 690,000 copies on its first day on the shelves and moved 1.5 million titles by the end of its first week. The Capcom US blog even made a coy statement that the game lowered Japan’s national productivity during the day.

Undoubtedly, the release of Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G in other global turfs (including the U.S. and Europe) will take its total sales to new heights. We’re excited for a forthcoming drop of the game stateside, and can’t wait to take it for a spin ourselves.

Just because this forthcoming title is so fascinating, we’re throwing it up to your attention, despite its release being exclusively for the PS3. Its own creators can’t really put into words what the nature of the game is – Noby Noby Boy is sort of an abstract, participation-based persistent Universe whose purpose is to house its ever-growing protagonists, known as Boy and Girl. Perhaps its closest analog would be Katmari Damacy, which was created by the same developer, Keita Takahashi of Namco Bandai.

In Noby Noby Boy, players take control of a Lego-man like, stretchable character, who grows as it’s pulled around via the two analog sticks. Players score points based on how much they stretch Boy. As Boy grows in size, its lengths are uploaded to a persistent character, known as Girl. Girl grows along with all of the Boys in the Universe. It starts on the planet Earth, then stretches to the moon, and then expands out into the Solar System, unlocking new environments for users to explore as it gets bigger.

Noby Noby boy will be available for download on the PSN starting this Thursday, January 19th.

A bunch of new video screenshots for the much-anticipated title Disgaea 2 Portable are now available for you lucky cats to meow about. You’ll be able to take note of a ton of new game elements which promise a fantastic gameplay experience for old fans and new.

The game, developed by Nippon Ichi, will boast 30% more content than the original PS2 release. Says Nao Zook, marketing coordinator at NIS America,

“Well, at this moment, all I can say is that we won’t disappoint our fans who are waiting for Disgaea 2 PSP.”

We’ll take his word for it. We’re pumped.

The official U.S. and European websites for Dynasty Warriors; Strikeforce are now available for fans to explore. Dynasty Warriors: Strikeforce is a forthcoming title from Koei, and the Japanese demo is set to arrive on February 17th; The Japanese title of the game is Shin Sangoku Musou: Multi Raid, and it’ll be available on Japanese PSN.

The websites offer up information about the game, backgrounds on the characters, some nifty downloads, and English-language screenshots. The 37 characters which are available to players all have their own PSP wallpapers, avatars, and high-resolution artwork.