They don't, no. Was that a legal downloaded game or not? You should also check the memory stick itself, they are exceptionally finicky, I've went through two becoming stuck as read-only through my PSP's lifetime.
Videogames do not make you a worse person... Than you already are.Nevermind. I guess the downloaded games are finicky about starting a save file. I manually saved the game and it did just fine.
ALL CREATURE WILL DIE AND ALL THE THINGS WILL BE BROKEN. THAT'S THE LAW OF SAMURAI.Hate to necro the thread, but...
Something very odd happened today. I checked my game data, and all of the games I had downloaded from the PSN were gone. I also checked my save data, and it only had the games I own as UMD. The exact same thing happened to my second memory stick as well. Worse of all, the space in the sticks is still occupied, whereas the corresponding games/files are nowhere to be found.
Anyone have an idea what gives?
"If you aren't him, then you apparently got your brain from the same discount retailer, so..." - FighteerIt maybe a corruption with your memory sticks.
Only Solution I can give is Format. It's painful but stuff happens. Also maybe you could try updating your PSP
Apocalypse: Dirge Of Swans.I thought of Format, but doesn't it erase your data? >.>
"If you aren't him, then you apparently got your brain from the same discount retailer, so..." - FighteerUh does anyone here know how to fix a PSP? Somethings wrong with the screen. It keeps backing out and the only way for me to get it to work again is to turn it off and back on. I have it set so it won't go to sleep but the screen still goes out.
♪ Here we go! Sequel~! ♪ Planet Wisp is my husband~. ♥ Self declared Cloud Cuckoo Lander of the Sonic ForumApparently you can't fully turn off the "automatic disable screen"/"sleep mode" feature. I have to get into the habit of pressing buttons that don't do anything during long cutscenes.
Also, I read that the Darkstalkers collection has issues with memory cards larger than 1gb. Dunno how true that is, but it was one thing that kept me from buying it (would rather import the PS 2 collection anyway).
I have a 3000 and have been happy with it for over a year now.
As for games:
1. I know I'm in a minority, but I actually liked Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops far more than Peace Walker.
2. Gradius Collection
3. If you're into RP Gs, the two Star Ocean games seem decent enough.
4. Final Fantasy IV - The Complete Collection
visit my blog!Monster Hunter Freedom Unite is a good game, if my experiences with Monster Hunter Tri are any indication.
I have a message from another time...Persona ports make me a very happy person.
Actually I was introduced to the series via Tv Tropes and picked up Persona 3 Portable. I'm still on the hunt for good games for it, but the small-town selections suuuuucks.
edited 13th Mar '12 10:25:36 AM by phoenixdaughterAM
Persona 3 Portable LiveblogQuestion about model numbers.
I'm trying to find out which version of a PSP I have, and I'm inclined to believe I have a 1000 model, because I see a set of numbers and letters on the bottom which ends 'PSP 1003'.
Is that enough for me to say I have a 1000 model? It's not one in its original packaging, so...
"Did you expect somebody else?"Is it rather thick and covered with non-shiny plating on the back? Then it's a PSP 1000 model.
The model number should be located in the battery compartment.
Lampshade Hanging: It's a lifestyle.It is, it only seems to be shiny from one rather gentle clean the seller gave to it for me.
Yep, says PSP-1003 under the battery.
Thank you both.
Quick question then - are there any differences between the model I have and the others which I should be aware of? Or does it not much matter?
"Did you expect somebody else?"The PSP-2000 and 3000 are both slimmer models with some features added. 2000 (alongside a firmware update) officially gave the ability for games to use the full clock speed of the PSP (333 M Hz, normally locked to 222 M Hz to save on battery), as well as the ability to use the UMD cache to improve load times on UMD games and the usage of video cables to output to T Vs. 3000 kept the stuff added in the 2000 model and threw in a new screen and a built-in microphone (amongst other stuff I don't remember). As for the PSP Go, that one was redesigned as something to play only digital games on, removing the ability to play any UMD games at all. It's also the most portable model, being the smallest and with a slide-out design for max portability, as well as having 16 GB of internal storage with external memory support via Memory Stick Micro.
edited 17th Oct '14 3:52:16 PM by Nettacki
Huh, that makes sense, thank you.
Although given I'm playing Persona 3, I think I know which I'd avoid.
"Did you expect somebody else?"Am I the only Troper here who reads this site on a PSP or is it just me?
Answer no master, never the slave Carry your dreams down into the grave Every heart, like every soul, equal to breakI sometimes read this site on a PS Vita. Does that count?
I'm looking to buy a PSP but there are quite a few different models available so I'm wondering which one you guys would recommend. I was thinking of just picking up a pre-owned model from EB Games and they list 4 different ones in stock.
The normal one I guess. The E1000, The Slim and Lite, and lastly the 3000.
I mainly just want to be able to play a couple of PSP games so I'm not too worried about extra features.
"But if that happened, Melia might actually be happy. We can't have that." - Handsome RobTo my knowledge, the 3000 is the best. I have a 2000 and it's alright, if it's cheaper than there's nothing wrong with buying one of those, but from what I've heard the 3000 is the way to go.
As for the 1000, I haven't got much experience with it - but they'd be getting there with age, and they use a spring-loaded mechanism to open the UMD tray as opposed to a hatch you can open and close manually, like they added to the later models. I've heard of those jamming, but I can't say how common of an occurrence that is.
So basically 3000 > 2000 > 1000, to my knowledge. You can't go wrong either way, except with maybe the 1000.
Come sail your ships around me, and burn your bridges down.Hmm. Thanks for the advice.
Not much point in getting a 2000, since the price difference is only $10.
So it really comes down to the 1000 vs. the 3000 for me. $38 vs $74. Hmm, I'll have to think about it a bit, decide if its worth it.
"But if that happened, Melia might actually be happy. We can't have that." - Handsome RobSo, necrobumping this because I'm looking into picking up a PSP before they become nigh-impossible to find and I'm wondering what people's list of "must-have" PSP games are. For the record, I'm aware that the Vita can play digital PSP titles, but there are some PSP games I'm definitely interested in that aren't available digitally (like Crisis Core) so I might as well buy get a PSP anyway.
Games I have my eye on, roughly in order of interest:
- Crisis Core
- Persona 3 Portable
- the Dissidia games
- the PSP Ace Combat games
- the PSP Metal Gear games
- the PSP Harvest Moon games
The latter three are more because I'm fans of those franchises in general than because I've heard great things about those games specifically. So yeah, I'm looking at picking up a PSP for four games, really (Crisis Core, P3P, and both Dissidias), one of which is a port. So what else is worth picking up while I'm at it?
Really from Jupiter, but not an alien.Pata-pata-pata-pon!
Wuzzat?
Also, forgot to mention: I'm aware that the PSP needs a proprietary memory stick. They're pretty cheap as long as you don't want a huge one (Amazon has 4 gigs for $12 or 8 gigs for $20), but I have no idea how much memory stuff uses. Can anyone give me an idea of what a save file usually weighs in at? What about an actual downloaded game?
Really from Jupiter, but not an alien.
Holy shit, Downloaded games don't take an entire memory stick, do they? I got Darkstalkers and it wont let me save data.
ALL CREATURE WILL DIE AND ALL THE THINGS WILL BE BROKEN. THAT'S THE LAW OF SAMURAI.