PCSP — the PSP emulator written in C++ — just got updated to version 0.3.0. And wow, talk about an update. Emulating the PSP has never looked so smooth with these graphic engine (GE) improvements. Not only that — Silverfall, the first level is now playable — other titles now render textures better and often times you can get into the first stage of gameplay. Then again, many games crash and aren’t playable at all.

UDB v3 is the front-end; the fancy UI that lets you select, preview and load games, etc. It was recently updated too.

Add to the list of what psardumper dumps & decrypts are PSPgo modules from firmware updates 5.70 to 6.20. You can thank coyotebean for finding these kernel keys. And before you ask: no — this does not mean ISOs for PSPgo. It’s for educational purposes and more the reverse engineering type. It’s a good thing. It opens the door to manipulating and customizing your VSH/XMB… things like that.

Description:
Takka's PSP ISO Tool. Decrypt EBOOT.BIN game files, repack ISOs, and/or convert ISOs to CSO format. All from the PSP itself.

Liquidzigong has cracked key tag 0?2e5e10f0. This key is commonly found in PBOOT.PBP files. Say what—PBOOT.PBP files?! Yeah PBOOT.PBP files are game patches. Now you can decrypt whatever patch, apply it to the appropriate game, and continue on keeping on.

How:

   1. Open the PBOOT.PBP file using PBP Unpacker or some similar tool.
   2. Unpack/extract DATA.PSP and PARAM.SFO.
   3. Rename DATA.PSP — which is usually encrypted with 0?2e5e10f0 — to EBOOT.BIN.
   4. Copy EBOOT.BIN to ms0:/enc and run PSPCipher like any other homebrew.
   5. Open your game ISO with WQSG_UMD.
   6. Replace EBOOT.BIN with the newly decrypted EBOOT. (If you’re using Prometheus then name it EBOOT.OLD.)
   7. Replace PARAM.SFO with the one from PBOOT.PBP.
   8. Save your ISO and try it out.

Description:
Exophase's 'official' Nintendo Gameboy Advance emulator for the PSP. v0.9 comes complete with a vast changelog including many fixes, optimizations, and additions. Check out 'readme.txt' for the full list. Included in this ZIP package are binaries for 1.0 and 1.50, as well as the source code.

A very fast, stable, and portable Super Nintendo emulator. Released by Zack. Based off Laxer3a, YoyoFR, and Rukka's SNES emulation effort.

Zack dips into the emulation pot and cooks up his own SNES (or Super Nintendo) emulator based off Rukka’s Snes9xTyl recipe. And of course it all stems from Laxer3a and YoyoFR’s work. So props to all involved and to all downloading this finerelease.

 

NesterJ 1.12 Plus 0.61… Add that shit up and you have a new Nintendo emulator with the rewind-mirror (RM) mod in full effect.

 

This release is based on NesterJ v1.12 by Takka, which is based on the original work of Ruka. And the ability to rewind gameplay and mirror the screen stems from DAVEX’s creative mind. Sadly this does not support Ad Hoc multiplayer; however, this version does.

The combined force of these skilled peeps have made NesterJ 1.12 Plus 0.61 RM possible…

Amazing and usefull 3 in 1 game emulator… Genesis Vids and his emulator: EmuMaster v3.00. Formally known as MasterBoy, EmuMaster emulates the Nintendo Game Boy and Sega Master System & Game Gear. Three classic systems compacted into mere bits and bytes for your modern day handheld.

Description:
An alternative Turbo Grafx 16 (or PC Engine) emulator for your PlayStation Portable.

Turbocharging the graphics to the max is <insert Japanese developer’s name> and their PCE for PSP v0.83b3 emulator. As you may already know, PCE for PSP emulates the dopest 8-bit CPU and dual 16-bit GPU console from back in the day — the TurboGrafx 16 (or PC Engine if you’re from Japan).

Now I can’t really vouch for the awesomeness that may be MSX; I never had one. The MSX was released in ‘83 when I was fresh out the womb, and it was later discontinued in ‘95 when O.J. was acquitted of murder charges. But that’s neither here nor there… It’s 2010 now and this is Akop’s newest version — v3.5.40 — of fMSX PSP. It’s a port from Marat Fayzullin’s original work, which emulates the MSX, MSX2, and MSX2+ 8-bit home computers.