I know some including me have talked about the Gameshark PSP or some such cheat device. But a lot of devices are limited including the Gameshark which has to be activated by a site that is no longer is there unless you can find the program already installed on an old PC...which is very unlikely. Save Cheats are a different matter, they can work on all models on PSP, and all firmwares including custom firmware.
What are Save Cheats exactly, you know how PSP games create a game saves. But let us be honest not all of us including me are great at all the games we buy and need a little help sometimes. One of the first ones I ever used was for the Sega Genesis Collection. I simply went to Gamefaqs did a title search and there it is. Under the title 4th one from the left, it says Saves, click on it. Simply download the save you want, unzip it and place the folder in the Game Save folder on your PSP and you are done. But what have you done? Simply open up the entire game without ever playing it before. 99% of all the saves stored on Gamefaqs are exactly that. They unlock everything, and to my knowledge, you can only do this on the PSP. I may be wrong about the PS3 and other Sony consoles but I have never tried.
Are there any downsides to this? 1% of the saves don't work for various reasons. Otherwise, they are safe to use and you can get to whatever you want now without waiting.
Sunday, July 22, 2018
Saturday, July 21, 2018
Thursday, July 19, 2018
No Nonsense Review: Blazing Dragons PS1
I have always had this thing for "Point and Click" games, and recently I downloaded a bunch of them and place them in my modded PSP. Blazing Dragons is something unique, it's both fast-paced and fun, at least partially created by Terry Jones. No complicated puzzles here, no overly complicated clues. The items you need are easy to get, even the trickiest one takes less than 1 minute to acquire. The game is fairly straightforward, I think it's even better than the Discworld games which I have been playing for years.
Overall
9/10
Overall
9/10
Labels:
Game Reviews,
point and click,
ps1
Wednesday, July 18, 2018
No Nonsense Review: Scooby Doo! Who's Watching Who? PSP
As hard as it some may find this hard to believe up to this point I have never played a Scooby Doo game before and frankly really didn't know what to expect. But after playing it for a while I think I know. If you are looking for a game that hunts down clues, gathering evidence frankly Scooby Doo! Who's Watching Who? isn't it. At its heart, it's a fair action adventure game where you gather up clues in the shape of Magnifying Glasses as you work your way through the levels via 3 mini-games. There are interviews with suspects of course. The level design is good, you have to think through the levels. The standard enemies you face aren't all that bad. Health restores items namely Scooby Snacks are everywhere and so are save points. I almost forgot when you finish a mini-game you have to have to go see Velma, in order to analyze your clues via 2 different mini-games. But let us not forget you need a certain number of clues to pass each level so unless your an expert in this game, you will be playing them more than once. In order to go to the next level where you are more or less playing the same sort of mini-game yet again.
So is this game any good? I rate it good, but nothing exceptional. Good for the casual gamer and Scooby Doo fan. But not hardcore gamers, you will find this too easy. The game was rated E for Everyone after all.
Overall
6.5 / 10
UPDATE!!!
I just found out there is a DS version
After looking at this gameplay footage I think I rather play my PSP version.
Labels:
Game Reviews,
psp,
Scooby Doo
Monday, July 16, 2018
TV on UMD: Viewtiful Joe
Original Run
October 2, 2004 to September 24, 2005
Total Number of episodes 51
Plot
Following the games' storyline, movie lover Joe and his girlfriend Silvia enjoy a seemingly normal trip to the movies to see an action flick starring Joe's idol, Captain Blue, when suddenly the leader of the evil Jadow force reaches out of the screen and takes Silvia into the movie. Joe is forced to follow her by Captain Blue's mecha, Six Majin (renamed "Machine Six" in the English anime, and "Six Machine" in the Spanish dub), and meets Captain Blue in the flesh who grants Joe the power to become an action movie hero in his own right called Viewtiful Joe.
Media
The English version of the anime features voice acting by Jeff Nimoy, Philece Sampler, Mona Marshall, and Wendee Lee, among others. Bob Papenbrook, under the name John Smallberries, voiced Captain Blue for the show's first twenty-one English dubbed episodes. Papenbrook died on March 17, 2006, due to complications from a chronic lung condition, making Viewtiful Joe his final piece of work. He was replaced by Paul St. Peter for the remainder of the dub.
The U.S. broadcast began with the fifth episode, with the first three episodes not being shown until a month later. The show's pilot was localized in the United States by Phuuz entertainment. A few censoring edits were made to the English dubbed version of Viewtiful Joe. In Brazil and Spain, the show was aired completely uncut. In the English version, the name of Joe's flying machine, Six Machine, was renamed in the English dub to Machine Six. There is speculation that it was renamed because its original name sounded close to the phrase "sex machine". Also, Six Majin was renamed to Robo-Six. Joe's middle finger was edited out in his henshin transformation sequence. Silvia's super hero alter ego is renamed from "Sexy Silvia" (which was also used in the games) to "Go-Go Silvia". Sprocket's jumpsuit is always zipped up completely, though it was originally unzipped (showing large amounts of cleavage) and one of her signature moves was to zip it up. This move was eliminated in the dub by cutting out the scenes, resulting in Sprocket having much less screen time than in the original.
Although it was released on DVD, I could only confirm 8 three episode volumes were ever released. Meanwhile, only 1 three episodes UMD was ever released. In North America, Geneon partnered with Kids Foot Locker to promote the show by including DVDs with purchases at the shoe retailer.
Bonus UMD Insert
Saturday, July 14, 2018
No Nonsense Review: Lemmings PSP
It's Lemmings on the PSP, it's Lemmings for gosh sake!!!
I don't know how to say this any other way, if your a fan of Lemmings great, if not avoid. If you never played the game before...like me. Have no idea what you have to do, all I can say look up a set of instructions if you want to play. As for the rest of this avoid.
Overall
2/ 10
Labels:
Game Reviews,
psp
Saturday, June 30, 2018
PSP Themes Now Available
This file contains 5 themes LINK
Ape Quest
Kingdom Hearts
PlayStation 15th Anniversary
PlayStation 20th Anniversary
Secret Agent Clank
Install Instructions
Unzip folder
Transfer all PTF files within the folder to your PSP Theme folder. Which can be usually found in the PSP folder on the PSP.
Once transferred, simply go to Theme Settings and select which one you wish to install.
Ape Quest
Kingdom Hearts
PlayStation 15th Anniversary
PlayStation 20th Anniversary
Secret Agent Clank
Install Instructions
Unzip folder
Transfer all PTF files within the folder to your PSP Theme folder. Which can be usually found in the PSP folder on the PSP.
Once transferred, simply go to Theme Settings and select which one you wish to install.
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