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

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.

Holy nuclear bombs and parasitic belly monsters, folks: Sega announced today that a brand-new Aliens vs. Predator title is scheduled to drop in 2010. Its developer, Rebellion, is currently hard at work on the software, but we can bet that the world will be riveted for its release.

According to Sega West CEO Naoya Tsurumi,

“It represents a fantastic addition to our growing Aliens franchise and the reinvention of one of gaming’s most cherished iconic titles. By adjusting the release of our other Aliens titles to accommodate it, Sega will ensure that every title lives up to the high expectations of Aliens and AvP fans.”

Rebellion cooked up Aliens versus Predator back in 1999. Exciting news, folks! Exciting. Whew.

Just popping up fresh in the game garden out back is GuitarStar v1.01, released into our gritty mitts from its developer, Festi. GuitarStar is fully compatible with Frets on Fire music, which makes it arguably the fan-favorite homebrewed Guitar Hero clone for the PlayStation Portable. Here’s the quickie changelog, just so you’re aware:

• Fixed a critical bug when trying to play music that contained more than a musical instrument.

What we love especially about this piece of ‘brew is its smooth, colorful graphics, its straightforward gameplay, its quick learning curve, and, of course, its time-tested appeal to fans of arcade action and music buffs alike. Grab this title and jam it onto your stick right now to see for yourself just how much fun rhythmic button-mashing can be.

Download GuitarStar v1.01

We’re all waiting on the edge of our seats for the forthcoming drop of Persona for the PSP. In case you just tuned in, this renowned game from Atlus was originally cooked up for the PlayStation One, enjoyed massive popularity, begat a number of successor titles, and finally got picked up again for a major overhaul and brand new re-release on the small screen. Now, we’ve got our hands on a comprehensive list of what exactly is going to be different:

• Complete remake of existing of animation sequences and addition of brand new sequences by the Kamikaze Douga studio.
• New BGM arrangement by Shoji Meguro; back-up vox by Yumi Kawamura.
• Support for 16:9 widescreen format.
• New dungeon floors included in the primary story line, as well as in the Snow Queen chapter.
• New puzzles in the dungeons.
• Pre-rendered town maps without enemy encounters.
• Retweaking of encounter rate for a more balanced gameplay experience.
• Game difficulty option.
• Option to skip over battle animations; battle load times are two-thirds shorter than in the original version.
• New save points – and, a brand-new quicksave function.

Super cool. We’re definitely looking forward to getting some serious sit-down time with what’s shaping up to be one of the best games of the year.

Fans of the development company Atlus will have to wait at least an additional month to get their hands on this year’s first batch of titles. Five games were slated to launch this month: Hammerin’ Hero for the PSP, the Dark Spire for the DS, Steal Princess for the DC, Trackmania DS, and Tokyo Beat Downfor the DS. Their second PSP title for the year, Class of Heroes, is still on track for its April debut. Check out the new dates for the three titles, whose release was pushed back about four weeks:

• Hammerin’ Hero (PSP): moved from March 3 to April 5
• The Dark Spire (DS): moved from March 10 to April 14
• Steal Princess (DS): moved from March 24 to April 21

A one-month delay isn’t too much to cry over. We’ll see if Atlus can make good on their revised release plans. For now, you’ll just have to mull over the game content at their official website.

We’re giving you a chance to try out a game you may or may not have heard about over the past several years. Since arriving on the scene in 2004, Cave Story claims to be arguably the most well-known indie game of all time. It boasts a complex universe teeming with engrossing gameplay and original personality.

The basic thread of the story is that a world built on freedom and joy is suddenly threatened by an ominous evil force. The creatures of the Cave Story universe, known as Mimigas, must be saved from utter destruction by a humble, quasi-Asbergian young boy whose amnesia is so far reaching that he can’t recall even his own name.

You’ve got to run your hero around the island, uncovering plot elements and learning about how the Cave Story universe can tap into its own original power and save itself from a nebulous future of whimpering and dismay.

If you’re running a version of Firmware 3.XX, you’ll just need to download the file here, extract it, and drop the game contents into the Game150 folder.

Well, give it a spin. This little honey could be your first-class ticket to twenty hours of cocoon-like RPG euphoria.

Download Cave Story PSP rc1

Fans of the Harvest Moon series, be delighted: Here’s a few new videos from the forthcoming Harvest Moon: Sugar Village And Everyone’s Wish. Its developer, Marvelous Entertainment, released these so that you can have something to digest while they go about making last-minute tinkers. There’s an official trailer here, and a TV commercial, too.

The game, which is slated for a March 19th release in Japan, is originally titled Mokujou Monogatari: Sugar Mura to Minna no Negai. Tons of fun. If you didn’t know, the game’s basically about farming. If you’re into agrarian science, you’ll definitely want to read more about this title. Like, crops and stuff. Fields. More news here as it drops.

Mana Khemia: Student Alliance, a game forthcoming for the PSP, will definitely miss its January 2009 release date. NIS America, the game’s developer, issued a press release which affirms the delay and pushes back the release date to an unspecified time sometime this Spring. Rumors had circulated about a week regarding this delay.

NIS America claims that they game needs a few improvements in order to make sure that it’s in the best shape possible prior to release. Work will continue on the project until at least February. As we draw closer to Spring, we’ll have more information about this game right here.

For now, stay hopeful, have a snack, call your mother, and get between eight and ten hours of sleep each night.

Word has spread quickly about the Infected mode that’s available in the Resistance: Retribution demo. We’ve got our hands on a video that shows a comparison between the Infected Mode and the Standard Mode via gameplay on the demo. Get a taste of the differences here, in fantastic, Internet-quality by watching this mind-boggling “motion picture” demonstration.

Again, the Resistance: Retribution demo is available for download upon pre-order of the full game. Check our earlier post on the topic to access two different pre-order links and start rocking out to the demo. We’re eagerly awaiting the full release that’s coming in mere weeks. So are you. In the meantime, you’ll still have to do boring things like finish homework, go to jobs, write novels, and all that other stuff that you crazy people do when you’re not playing the mostly hotly anticipated title of the quarter.