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

Developer Nick Swardh, known for his lightning-fast efficiency with releasing updates, has dropped the newest iteration of his popular video conversion homebrew: PSPVC v3.44 is now available, and it offers a few fixes and an updated FFmpeg engine. Here’s the full changelog from the man in charge:

• Updated FFmpeg engine
• Added a codec pack check
• Fixed yet another queue bug
• Fixed a bug when converting videos without audio
• Fixed a fade in/out bug in “Tweak Image”
• Made PSPVC fully UAC friendly

As a little extra, I’ve also updated the video downloader (server side) with these video sites:

• guba
• revision3
• spike
• stagevu
• vidmax

This is handy PC application that you utilize to make video files ready for use right on your PSP. It keeps getting better and better, and we have the dedication of its developer to thank. Grab the download package right here and start getting busy watching stuff on your little screen.

Download PSPVC v3.44

Rubik’s Cube. It’s that thing that exists in real life that you have to spin around itself. You win by lining up the colors. You must’ve heard about this thing from somebody who heard about it from somebody. Maybe you even saw one in the wild. Well, anyway, a fellow by the name of Exter has just cooked up a homebrew simulation of the dreaded Cube for your PSP, so you can start swiveling away to your heart’s content. So far, the game’s only been tested on 5.00 M33-6, but any homebrew-enabled firmware should be able to handle it. Here’s the scoop:

Controls:

• R: Front move.
• Sqaure: Left move.
• Circle: Right move.
• Triangle: Up move.
• Cross: Down move.
• Left: Rotate cube left.
• Right: Rotate cube right.
• Up: Rotate cube up.
• Down: Rotate cube down.
• L + R: Front Inverted move.
• L + Sqaure: Left Inverted move.
• L + Circle: Right Inverted move.
• L + Triangle: Up Inverted move.
• L + X: Down Inverted move.
• L + Left: Rotate cube clockwise.
• L + Right: Rotate cube counter-clockwise.
• Select: Undo move.
• Hold Start for 3 seconds to scramble the cube.
• Hold L + Start for 3 seconds to solve the cube.
• Use the analog stick to peek at the sides of the cube.

This one could be a lot of fun. A nifty thing to mess around with when you’re sitting on the toilet, nursing your regrets. We’ll keep you savvy with updates as they drop, so stay plugged in.

Download Rubik’s Cube

Hot on the heels of the latest official PSP Firmware release from Sony, v5.03, comes Dark AleX’s latest custom firmware update. The most current version is now M33-6, which came just minutes after the release of M33-5. CFW 5.00 M33-6 is an exciting piece of homebrew awesomeness that shows off the prowess of the PSP underground. The following text is from the changelog:

This update is a try to fix memory stick low speed since 3.80.

Instructions: Copy UPDATE folder /PSP/GAME/ and run.

If you come from a version prior to 5.00 M33, put sony update as 500.PBP in same folder, or let the program download it for you using a wifi connection.

Changes in 5.00 M33-5:

A setting has been added to recovery, that, when enabled it may increase memory stick reading speed. (only on the psp, not in the pc). By default it is disabled. If you installed 3.71 fatmsmod, do not use this setting, as its perfomance with 3.71 driver has not been tested. Instead, reinstall 5.00 m33-4 using dc8 and update to 5.00 m33-5

Changes in 5.00 M33-6, according to the developer:

• Fixed a bug that made unbootable psp without memory stick or with a bad one.
• The included file fat_comparison.html contains a comparison of perfomance between the 5.00 fat driver, the 3.71 one, and the 5.00 one with the speed up hack during     the   read of an iso. The test was done on the game Valkyrie Profile in cso format in march33 mode. Other games, modes and applications different than iso reading     showed similar results.

Grab the CFW 5.00 M33-6 download here, and stay plugged in for more updates from this clutch piece of homebrew. Yet again, thanks and big up to Dark AleX for all his hard work in the scene.

Download CFW 5.00 M33-6

Check out PSPVC v3.42, which just dropped today from its developer, Nick Swardh. For those of you who are new to this clutch piece of home-cooked goodness, this is the PSP Video Converter that’s been circulating heavily on the boards. Here’s the changelog, which is as straightforward as they get:

• Crushed a nasty bug that caused extremely slow conversion speeds for some users
• Better audio handling
• Minor improvements

Fans of the application we’ll definitely appreciate the tweaking to the functionality, and should observe a much smoother experience when running the new version. We’ll keep you posted on updates to PSPVC as they drop, so stay tuned.

Download PSPVC v3.42

Word from the front is that the popular homebrew project, BakonICE, is steaming ahead, and its developer, NoEffex, has made version 1.80 available to us peons. This is a tasty little home-cooked update that hosts the Socom FTB2 Cheat Device. Some tidbits from the changelog, for those of you in the know:

Flicker bug caused by _pspDebugScreenClearLine was resolved. Anti-Server lock is now removed. Animations applier has been added as a replacement for the anti-server lock. Mega overflow dilemma that gummed up version 1.70 of BakonICE was resolved.  A few other bugs got addressed, too.

We’ll keep our eyes on this project as it continues to evolve; for now, enjoy BakonICE 1.80.

Download BakonICE v1.80 (Old Firmwares)
Download BakonICE v1.80 (New Firmwares)

We’re taking a peek at a brand new, home cooked meal of a time-waster in the form of an adventure game. Homebrew code warrior lordvisaris took the time out of his busy schedule to drop a piece of action titled simply Jungle Adventure Game. It’s just a start, but it promises to deliver a real homebrew giggle when it’s been properly fleshed out.

Okay, so check it out: Right now it’s just a platform game, sports some animation, and is ready for some custom maps. Look on the web for some pieces of his code if you’re interested in tagging along as he expands on this promising little lightbulb of an idea.

Everyone has to at least check out this excellent piece of underground code, circulating under the title 2050: The Last Island. It’s only a demo right now, and functionality is limited, but fans of games like GTA and other 3D atmospheric shooters and action questers will immediately recognize the proficiency with which this game is implemented.

The game is based on the Quake engine and looks pretty good, even this early in development. Functionality is instantly familiar, and you’ll be running around and doing stuff immediately with no reservations. There’s lots of stuff to do, like go shopping, fight things, make money, and drive around in various fun polygonal vehicles.

A mission is already implemented, so you can explore some of the activities and sequences which will likely fill the game as it expands in development. The creators have been quoted as wanting to build a hybrid of GTA and The Sims, which sounds like an exciting, invigorating idea. So far, the project looks great, and we give its developers a lot of props for taking on such a thorough project. Stay tuned on this one.

Download 2050: The Last Island Demo

We just got wind of another Zelda project that’s actually looking pretty good. Fans of the series will be happy to know that the nerdy mad scientists of the PSP homebrew underground are still fascinated by the iconic Zelda storyline and trademark pixel-art sprites.

This version was cooked up by the French coder who’s well-known on the boards as Darksidious. If you’re a fan of his applications, or just want to check out what the Zelda underground is doing, we suggest giving this piece of code a spin. Sources indicate a home-brewed plot, too: A magic-wielding sociopath named Azraal has whisked the princess off to some dark, scary location, and you’ll have to run your hero all over Hyrule in order to save her cute butt from imminent savagery. The game is wrought in the Lua system, so those with any familiarity at all will have a leg up when troubleshooting this game. Check out the demo version and await subsequent releases with stomach-rumbling excitement.

Download Zelda: The Return demo v0.0.1

We just got a peek at a nice piece of custom code for your PSP that simulates a guitar and drum set-up for some spare-time jamming. You can actually sort of step program the thing, and view your composition as a skeletal score. Fans of Modplug will love this application. Step sequencing on the PSP is also very attractive to women and will probably score you a new lady on your arm to show off to your mom. Anyway, check out this application before you decide to blow your money on a real piece of instrument and a month’s worth of mandolin classes.

Save and load features have been added to the current build, and the program will automatically keep track of your play time. Also, since there’s only a standard acoustic and synthesizer kit included with the package, there’s support for additional sound sets; the program will look for custom sounds in the Sounds/Drums/ directory. Fool with it at leisure, but expect some intermittent crashing, at least at first.

You’ll have some fun jamming on the drums and actually strumming the guitar. The graphics are pretty cute, just about appropriate for a homebrew. Props to the developer, Blade_punk, for this sweet little application.

Download Rock Station Official

Description:

Blade_punk’s Rock Station for the PSP. Jam and compose your own beats using the integrated Guitar & Drum simulator.