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

There was a time when Sk8 Dice is a mere iPhone application that friends, and friend of friends, would borrow iPhones just so they can play with the app. But then, Exogan brings us the Playstation Portable version of the infamous game.

Sk8 Dice for PSP is based on real dices and is specially made for all skaters out there. It basically has the same rules as that of the iPhone app only that now, you can download and install it in your PSPs (not sure about the models that this could support).

Sk8 Dice is a sports application developed by Sourcebits for the iPhone, which uses the Unity 3D Framework. Essentially, what it does is that it lets you recognize a trick by rolling the dice so you could be ready to roll on your skates.

To install it in your PSPs, simply put the file in the GAME folder and you’re ready to rock and roll.

Download SK8 DICE for PSP

Daaa57150 is on to bigger things so he does not have time anymore to rebuild a new version of the DJ Drops. So if anyone else likes to pick up developing this homebrew, the final release can be found here including the source code.

This game is not yet finished so those who would want to develop it is in for some time.

Developer notes:

What’s inside the demo:

Everything I’ve ever made for Mega Drops (1 & 2) and the levels I was working on for DJ Drops:

• Mega Drops: levels “Frozen”, “DJ Beat” and “Mechanical Groundwork”
• Mega Drops 2: levels “Tetris”, “Project Sexy” (slightly improved) and “8 bits”

DJ Drops:

• The only level I consider finished is called “Underwater”, this one is fun!
• The other almost finished level is “S Soup”; gameplay is 100% done.
• The other levels are either missing graphics or gameplay:
• Graphics-less levels (playable): “Turn and Burn” and “Voltigeur”
• Graphics-less levels (unplayable): “Bioteck Projekt” and “Mu Song”
• Gameplay-less levels (ie unplayable): “Cathedral” and “Chiptunes”

Just in case anyone would want to build up this game, feel free to let us know here as we’ll post the latest developments. Can’t wait to try this one out.

Download DJ Drops – final build

Who ever said that the Playstation Portable is only for action-packed games like the Tekken series and EA sports? I for one have always been fond of playing those classic board games that have been turned into an instant sensation the moment they were “computerized.”

Broodjekaas92 has just released his first homebrew game for the PSP—the TicTacToe v0.4. Now you can pass the time without having to combat all those muscled characters in your screen. It’s like playing Snakes and Ladders in your living rooms, albeit more modern and convenient.

The v0.4 requires CFW 5.00 M33-6 so make sure you already have this one right inside that tiny gadget of yours. Here are the features of TicTacToe:

• its fully working
• you can change the colours of the players in the option menu

This is not quite that bad for a first Lua game… and also for a first-timer. I’m sure we’ll see better projects and homebrews from Broodjekaas92 in the future. Keep it up

Download TicTacToe v0.4

The inspired anarchical implementer, Art, has just cooked up a truly interesting piece of ‘brew that’s designed from the top down to allow y’all to find and edit monochrome and 256-color bitmaps that are lurking within firmware files. Unlike older, but similar, homebrew applications, Bitmap Hunter does allow you to make changes to the images directly.

Quick lesson, in case you’re just tuning in: A bitmap is a type of image file format that’s used to store images with a specific color depth in a lossless format; bitmaps are quite close to raw image data, although they generally include header information that’s relevant to file readers. Unlike vector images, bitmaps (which are forms of raster images, the  functional opposite of a vector image) cannot scale to an arbitrary resolution without a significant and noticeable loss of quality (they’ll just turn into unrecognizable patches of blocks).

This is absolutely a clutch piece of code, and recommend that any of you who’s got a hankering for tinkering grab the download package right here and check it out. We offer up our sincere thanks and congratulations to Art, without whom we’d probably never muster up the brazen circuitry to discover and annihilate images to serve our own dubious ends.

Download Bitmap Hunter v3

Emerging steaming hot from the cauldron is a terrific little piece of homebrew called PSPLBreakout2, and, like its name wholeheartedly suggests, it’s a rendition of Breakout: That game with all the little bricks up top, the paddle on the bottom, and a ball bouncing back and forth in between. Its programmer, the undeniably talented Michael Speck, who masquerades in the tumultuous homebrew underworld as Gandji, has included a bunch of cool power-ups and dangerous power-downs to make the game a little more interesting. Now, most Breakout clones include prize drops, so it’s up to the brewer to make them uniquely interesting.

In PSPLBreakout2, you’ll be blasting through layered brick structures as always, and you’ll be scrambling to catch happy, hopeful green bonus power-ups. At the same time, you’ll be trying your darndest to avoid the angry, evil red power-downs. You’ll also be given the opportunity to take chances with mysterious question-mark drops, which promise treasures (or trifles) galore.

That’s the run-down. Grab the download package right here to give this one a spin, and decide for yourselves: Is this the definitive homebrew breakout clone of the millennium?

Download PSPLBreakout2

Coming in on a day that’s loaded with great homebrew drops, PSPNotes finally get an update: The clever cook Mickael2054 has released PSPNotes v2, and it looks like the program bears a bunch of new developments. The new version of PSPNotes completely overhauls the original version, looking fresher and running faster than ever before. Here’s the developer’s notes for you to peruse:

Code:

• [FR]

Functions:
Menu:

• TOP -> Note previous
• BAS -> Note next
• RIGHT -> + Note 3
• LEFT -> Note – 3
• X -> Read note
• O -> Make a note
• / -> Delete selected note
• [] -> Credits
• START -> Delete all notes
• SELECT -> USB Mode
• L -> Information on the keys
• L + R -> Options

Note:

• O -> Back to menu
• / -> Edit Note
• START -> Take a screenshot of the note ( “ms0: / PICTURE / NOTES”)

New note:

• / Or RIGHT -> Edit entry
• START -> Save

Keyboard (Danzeff):

• START -> Save the attachment
• SELECT -> Delete all characters in the input

Changes:

• GUI-refaite integrated customizable themes (contains 2 themes of origin PSPNOTES “and” iPhone “)
• Adding image-loading
• Fade-between images
• The first time you use PSPNotes you’ll have to set (the menu option will open automatically)
• The number of notes is limited to 10 notes from the scroll list in terms of seizure
• Add the number of notes and the total number of the current note in the menu
• Added the “TopBar” at the top of the screen with various information
• Battery re-integrated to TopBar (white -> normal / red -> low battery / blue -> loaded)
• Added the removal of all the characters in the keyboard Danzeff (SELECT)
• Add-in screenshot mode menu reading notes (START)
• Added the Edit menu in the reading of notes (/ )
• Menu-creating notes completely redone
• Optimization of the distribution of characters according to the length of the chain
• USB-Mode completely redone
• Added menu “Options” containing:

1. Language -> Choice of language (language files contained in “lang”)
2. Passwords -> Set a password on startup PSPNotes
3. Mouse -> Choose between the keyboard and Danzeff Sony
4. Sounds menu -> Enable / Disable sounds in the menu
5. Save the settings -> Go menu / Restart PSPNotes / Return to XMB / PSP Shutdown / Do not save

• Menu appropriations refait
• Functions of language completely redone; To add a language insert it in the folder “lang” and choose the language in the options menu
• Do the same for the themes but in “skins / nomDuTheme”
• Code completely redone
• Tree files reviewed and optimized
• Added the Spanish language
• Lots of other small useful ^ ^

Nifty. Tons of thanks go to Mickael2054 for his hard work and dedication to his program, which is evolving into a pretty sophisticated piece of code.

Download PSPNotes v2

PSPVC, the popular homebrew application cooked up by developer Nick Swardh, just arrived on Earth as version 3.50. Tons of new improvements, GUI changes, and new features are included in this new release. Here’s the changelog for PSPVC v3.50:

• Added a “preview” option that displays the current converted videoframe
• All settings (Framerate, Resolution, Image Tweaks and Subtitles) can be previewed when using the “Trim” options for instant view of changes in the setup
• Added a “Pause Conversion” option to the process priority list
• Added a VobSub filter for subtitles (now activated by default)
• Added option to show/hide all video settings (now hidden by default)
• Easier to select a preset
• Improved “Tweak Image” options
• Improved extraction of embedded subtitles
• Added new presets
• Misc improvements
• Minor changes in the GUI layout

Of note is a new preview feature, which allows users to monitor the changes that they’ve implemented before actually converting the video. Hats off to Nick for his hard work with this project.

Download PSPVC v3.50

Backyard brewer Hotter has just released a new plugin for the PSP which he calls PSPconsole. The plugin features a bunch of shortcuts, utilities and games that you can call up directly from the XMB. Check out this message from Hotter:

“With PSPconsole you can view memory stick, delete, copy, cut files… sort games, use calculator, play c snake and more… when you are in XMB Tested with PSP slim 5.00 M33-6.”

Couldn’t be easier, fellas. Make sure you eyeball the readme for more detailed instructions on how to install the program and for some comments on its functionality. Thanks to Hotter for this useful little application – keep up the great work!

Download PSPconsole v1

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

The savvy code cook Thullium has just released an update for his pet application, Flash0 Plugin Loader. This nifty little program drops a seplugins folder into the root of your flash0, functioning just like the seplugins folder that’s typically found on a memory stick. On top of that, it resets the buffer to the exact size needed to hold the plugin text files. Thullium says this about the project:

“This has been coded for the 5.00 M33-2 custom firmware or higher, don’t attempt to run it on a lower version. The plugins you flash won’t show up in the recovery, but will be affected by the disable/enable plugins option under Advanced Configuration. The installer will modify the three bootconfigs to load a small module, which will do some patches (dynamically) for the features mentioned above. Installation takes only about 3KB of flash0 memory. Create vsh.txt/game.txt/pops.txt in flash0:/seplugins and fill them the same way as ms0 plugins, but change the path to flash0. During installation, your bootconfigs will be backed up to ms0:/btcnf_backup, if anything goes wrong or malfunctions simply copy these back to the flash0:/kd folder.”

Nifty. Here’s the changelog:

• Fixed a critical bug which stopped apps in the UPDATE folder from running.
• Fixed a bug that caused flash0 plugins not to load if there was no ms inserted at all.

Now, since Flash0 Plugin Loader writes to flash0, we must advise the riskiness of taking this baby for a spin. However, the worst-case scenario would be, according to Thullium, a semi-brick, so you could bring your PSP back to life by way of recovery mode. Please, folks, if you’re gonna go balls-out with this one, make sure you at least glance at the included documentation file.

Download Flash0 Plugin Loader v2