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All Psps Games

Posted on Feb 6, 2010 03:01:29 PM

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by Radames Aljanabi

What up guys I found this great website were you can download unlimited psp games. For all Psp users you know that is hard to go to the game store and buy new released games and movies. This website that I found has an unlimited data base that has games like Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories, Need for Speed Most Wanted and many more.

I have downloaded this week alone about $500 worth of games, music and movies for psp. Is hard to afford a new release gama oe movie every time it comes out. To be able to get a new game, movie or music straight from home is awesome, check it out and you can see all the possible games and database of stuff that they have.

I have downloaded psp games and the new movies like G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra, A Perfect Getaway, the whole episode of Friends in a matter of minutes. Is great were you can download the new movies and watch it while you at work during your break its awesome.

You can also Create your own cd/dvd library and start your own collection of games, movies and music is great to have unlimited access to games for your psp games. You cant get that in any game store ever plus another feature is that you can have those games and share them.

To download as much games as possible and all unlimited is great to have especially when most of us can’t afford to go and by one in the stores.

psp games Downloads are available at any time for you. If you need help customer service are availiable 24/7 with any issues you may have.

One of the features that I had to make sure before I decided to try it out was if the website was trust worthy and if they had a money back guarantee if I wasnt happy with the services. Most website that gives a 60 day money back guarantee is trust worthy sites. And happy to say that I love all my psp games on my PSP system

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PSP Theme Maker: A Reflection of Your Personal Style

Posted on Jan 23, 2010 05:02:04 PM

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by Paul Cameron

Portable PlayStation by Sony has been a tremendous success, partly because it provides many useful features apart from the enjoyable gaming experience. And it’s just become even more user friendly and portable. However, the monotony of using the same signature icons again and again can decrease the enjoyment you obtain from gaming.

The current PSP themes have grown stale from overuse because there just aren’t enough to go around; but thanks to PSP Theme Maker Software that is about to change — you’ll be able to create your own unique icon that reflects your own unique personality. With PSP Theme Maker you are limited only by your own imagination when it comes to designing icons and wallpaper that reflect your style and mood.

To enhance the marketing of PSP, Sony introduced a PSP theme creator in 2007 that has received mixed reviews from the consumers. Their Read Me text provided instruction on how to use the PSP Theme Maker to create original themes capable of running on the PSP, and conversion tools were provided as well. Even so, users found working with PSP Theme Maker was difficult; many felt the instructions were insufficient and complained of missing or broken file extensions which means the themes they created wouldn’t run on their PSP. Others complained that the instructions were not written in a manner that made them useful to beginners or anyone without extensive prior knowledge of the jargon and procedures related to graphics creation.

All the themes that are workable in PSP have a .ptf extension. The main job in using a PSP theme maker is forming category level and secondary level icons. The creators of the PSP Theme Maker recommend that you choose icon sets available online through Google search. However, you can also use Adobe Photoshop to create your designs, and then convert them to .ptf files to use in your new PSP theme. Google search can also provide you with a variety of tutorials that will enable you to learn PSP Theme Maker quickly and easily. There is an online tutorial to help you create and save 24-bit wall paper designs in bitmap form, while another will aid you in creating second level 256 color formatted, 32×32 pixel icons and saving them as PNG-8 files.

It is imperative that you do a little research before using or downloading the PSP theme maker software. Contact other gamers and ask them about their experiences with the software, read the online reviews and check out any related gaming magazine articles. There are certain risks associated with the use of unverified themes, so be careful in selection of your PSP theme maker. Some also feel that violating the standard, signature graphics of PSP is just not worth it. Ultimately, it is your machine and your decision.

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How Can I Download PSP Games? Here’s An Easy Way!

Posted on Dec 17, 2009 08:35:32 AM

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by Dave Freemand

If you’re the lucky owner of a PSP there’s a good chance you have heard about the ability to download games, movies and music and use them on your system. It’s a great way to keep your PSP stocked with all the newest games and make sure you never get bored! One of the most common questions we get from PSP users is “How Do I Download PSP Games?”

To find PSP game downloads you have a couple of options to choose from.

The first thing you should remember when looking for downloadable games is that you get what you pay for. This is especially true for sites that say they offer free games, movies, music and more for PSPs. Free sites usually give you a lot more than free downloads and I don’t mean that as a good thing. You will find that many games, movies and music come with viruses and spyware attached.

Since these websites don’t pull in any profit, the files are usually just provided by random people on the internet. They aren’t “official” game downloads and often end up being corrupt (meaning they don’t work at all). The download speeds are incredibly slow and you will often find that what you download ends up being a completely different file than you searched for.

As you might have guessed, we can’t recommend these websites to PSP users. They’re risky and it’s easy to waste a lot of time by using them.

A much better way to find PSP downloads is to look for a specialty PSP download membership website. There are websites that will let you download unlimited PSP games, movies and music when you sign-up as a member of these sites.

It always surprises me that there aren’t more people using these websites. The cost of one of these sites is less than the price of one new game and your membership gives you access to unlimited PSP game downloads (along with movies, music, roms etc). The best sites will also provide you with the software you need to transfer the files to your PSP.

Look for a membership site that only charges a one-time fee for a lifetime membership. For $35-$50 you will be able to download anything you want (including new releases) whenever you want without having to pay again. Some of the sites charge a monthly or “per-download” fee - I suggest avoiding these as you can find a better deal elsewhere.

Downloading PSP games gives you a perfect way to find new games whenever you’re in the mood to try something new. Not only will you always be able to find new games when you want to, but you will save a whackload of money at the same time. Enjoy!

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The Return of Ratchet and Clank

Posted on Nov 24, 2009 12:05:47 AM
by Patrick Daniels

Ratchet and Clank have been featured in some of Sony’s best and most popular games over the life of its last two home consoles. There was a very popular trilogy on the PS2 and Clank even got himself his own game on the Sony PSP. They had a launch title for the PS3 and have had some downloadable content featured at the PlayStation Store.

Now they are back in another triple A title for the PS3, Ratchet and Clank Future: A Crack in Time. This game is a direct sequel to the last PS3 outing, Ratchet and Clank Future: Tools of Destruction. The newest game will tie up all the loose ends from the series and give the fans of the franchise answers to some of the biggest questions of the franchise. The secrets will have to be found out by playing the game; I am not going to give away any spoilers. Just know that fans of the franchise will not be disappointed.

The Ratchet and Clank games have always been given special treatment and the developers have never skimped in what they delivered. Players are used to being treated to something special in every installment and the product is always top notch. This game delivers nothing less than the players demand and expect.

It has all the action and all the humor that has been a trademark of the series and it has never looked better delivering the thrills and laughs. Gamers also expect vast and open worlds to explore with amazing backdrops and amazing scenery. This game doesn’t fail in that regard either. The visuals are stunning and the platforming segments are intense and intuitive. One of the biggest draws to the game, if not the biggest are the variety and uniqueness of the weapons and bosses. The series has always prided itself on unique weapons and unique ways to use those weapons. This game delivers on all fronts.

Ratchet and Clank is one of the most popular Play Station franchises ever, with more then 16 million games sold world wide since their debut on the Play Station 2 in 2002. The latest installment, Ratchet and Clank Future: A Crack in Time is a direct sequel to the first Play Station 3 installment and may be the last title in the franchise. Ratchet and Clank Future: A Crack in Time builds on the outstanding development of the previous titles in the franchise, and is without question the most well developed title in the series. This is an outstanding game that appeals to the fans of the franchise, as well as people that are new to Ratchet and Clank, and should definitely be added to your game collection.

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Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII

Posted on Nov 19, 2009 12:18:45 AM
by Patrick Daniels

In’97 Square Enix released Final Fantasy VII, which quickly became one of the most popular titles in the history of the Final Fantasy franchise, and it still is today. The game is so popular that in 2005 Square Enix released a CGI movie titled Final Fantasy VII: Advent Children, which was a sequel to the story in the game. While this helped keep the legacy of Final Fantasy VII alive, many fans are still hoping for another Final Fantasy VII game.

Square Enix has finally answered the call of Final Fantasy VII fans, somewhat. Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII is a new game for the Play Station Portable, but it is not a sequel to Final Fantasy VII, it is a prequel. If you are a fan of Final Fantasy VII, I am sure you know have many questions about the game, for instance is it good, how is the quality on the Play Station Portable, how is the story connected? Rest assured, your questions will be answered.

Well, it definitely is worth playing. As far as buying a PSP for the chance to play it, that would depend on how big a FFVII fan you really are. There are events and questions answered in the game that can’t be found in any other game. The game could stand on its own, but having played the PlayStation original will make a difference in how you digest some of the moments. The game looks and sounds amazing. Not amazing considering it is on the PSP, but it would look and sound great for any system.

The style of play in Crisis Core: Final Fantasy VII is somewhat different than the original Final Fantasy VII. While the original was a turn based RPG, this new installment is a free form battle system that allows you to control one character at a time with the freedom to move around during battles while you are attacking. All of the principal characters from Final Fantasy VII are back, but your main character, Zack, is newly introduced during the game.

This game does have some issues, as most games do. In particular the method of leveling up your character and increasing their limit breaks leaves something to be desired. The process is basically a random draw, and you have no influence over the outcome. In other Final Fantasy titles the leveling up process and the method to learn new abilities was very engaging, and deep, and presented another layer to the game, but this is not the case here. That being said this is still a great game that you should get your hands on the first chance you get.

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The Rolling Stones

Posted on Nov 10, 2009 10:23:40 PM
by Patrick Daniels

For decades fans have debated who is the greatest rock band of all time. Despite what some of today’s youth may believe, the vast majority of bands who should even be considered in this discussion were first introduced in the’60s and’70s, and many of them were part of the British invasion. When you talk about the greatest rock bands ever some of the most common bands in the discussion are The Beatles, Led Zeppelin, The Who, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys, AC/DC and The Byrds. In the end, though, the debate always comes down to the big two, The Beatles vs. The Stones.

For many, the band even eclipses the Beatles as the greatest band ever. While that may be up to debate and I wouldn’t consider it the case because of the influence and originality and popularity of The Beatles, the Stones are still a very influential and important band.

For argument sake, let’s just agree that The Stones is the second best rock band of all time. For arguments sake at least, we will say that. Regardless of where they are on your personal list, virtually everybody can agree that the band has a ton of great songs in their catalog. Admittedly, most of their greatest music was written before’70, but they strung out a few gems through the seventies and eighties and even into the nineties.

Most prolific and influential with their early writing, they performed with flair and without inhibition, unlike anything else at the time. They mixed a British rock sound, with a grittier jazz and American southern rock sound all mixed together. They took the inner city sounds of the big city and infused all kinds of music together, even some reggae and island sounds. In the seventies they even stayed relevant by mixing in some disco sounds that were so popular at the time. Even though disco has long since been nearly unlistenable, the Stones music from the time have enough rock sounds that they still hold up today.

Unfortunately the Rolling Stones never knew when to quit, and to me this is their downfall. The Beatles made a choice to end their careers while they were still on top. This left their fans wanting more, and kept them popular over the last four decades. The Rolling Stones, however, decided to take a different path. They continued to make albums and tour, well past their prime, and it just did not work well. When you are a mega fan you want to see your band at 100% and insisted the Rolling Stones were only able to give us 50% as they got older in age. So although you were still able to see the band, it was not as great of a show, as the ones that were witnessed back in the day.

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Transformers 2 - Just When You Thought it Was Safe to go Back to the Movies

Posted on Oct 30, 2009 02:09:40 AM
by Patrick Daniels

The first Transformers movie was a huge hit and so it was natural that the studio would want to cash in on the new found popularity of the franchise. So this month sees the release of the Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen on DVD and Blu-ray. So is it better than the first film? It certainly is bigger and louder and filled with even more of the over the top giant robots in disguise action of its predecessor. I don’t think that I can say it was any better, but it was at least as good, for the type of movie that it is. It is an action movie first and foremost and a science fiction story secondly.

All of the stars from the first movie are back. John Turturro, Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel and Tyrese Gibson all reprise their roles from the first Trnasformers movie, and all do a servicable job considering they often have to interact with their CGI co-stars. Tranformers: Revenge of the Fallen was directed by Michael Bay, who also directed the original. Bay’s passion for big action movies and large explosions can again be seen throughout the movie.

Also, just for the record, I don’t think that it is necessary to have the robots use foul language. I understand that in the heat of battle and when everything is going up in flames, the soldiers and human characters would naturally use that sort of language, but the robots don’t need to. Anyway, the special effects are breathtaking and the film makers do a great job of bringing the action alive.

The plot of the movie feels a little forced, and doesn’t make much sense, but again, this should be expected when going to see a movie like this. If you are looking for a fun summer action movie then Tranformers: Revenge of the Fallen is a great choice, if you are looking for an intellegent, thought provoking film then you should probably take this movie out of your shopping cart. Both the 2 disc DVD and Blu-ray versions of the movies come with great extras including making of specials and deleted scenes. The Blu-ray version also comes with a digital copy of the movie that you can watch on your computer or other handheld devices.

This movie is not quite as good as the first in the series and I am sure we will get to see if they put the story telling back together for the third one in a couple of years. I am sure they have already started working on it.

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Land Of The Lost

Posted on Oct 27, 2009 12:09:16 AM
by Patrick Daniels

Will Ferrell stars in this movie remake of the seventies classic TV show, The Land of the Lost. While it has some similarities to the classic show, Will and the gang put a different spin on the humor and the high jinks. Ferrell stars as Dr. Rick Marshall, a scientist that believes that time travel is possible and he wants to prove it.

Since many of the scientists, that work with Dr. Marshall, do not believe in the prospect of time travel, he is literally laughed out of his profession. Dr. Marshal then takes on a position in a middle school as a science teacher. While working as a teacher he meets Holly, and they become instant friends. Holly is behind Dr. Marshall’s idea of time travel and continues to encourage him to complete his work.

One night, after Dr. Marshall and Holly have gone on an eating binge, they decide to take the time travel device to a cave located in the desert. This cave happened to be a tourist trap run by Will, a flea market fireworks salesman. When Dr. Marshall tries the machine the three are launched into a completely different time dimension, complete with bizarre insects, lizard people, monkey people and a man eating dinosaur. The dinosaur and Dr. Marshall are instant foes and gives us one of the funniest on going gag throughout the film.

Almost as soon as they arrive they meet a monkey person named Chaka, played by Jorma Taccone from SNL. Chaka helps the group recover the time travel device, which went missing on arrival, so that they can return to their home. The trick to finding the device, however, is to survive the many hazardous encounters along the way.

While not the best movie of the summer, or Ferrell’s best work, I think that Elf was his best, this movie is fun and entertaining. McBride and Chaka provide some of the best laughs in the film and Ferrell does his best adolescent-grown-up routine. The special effect and CGI are good and show the wonder of the new world well. The lizard people are a little campy and cheesy, but I think that it is in homage to the classic show. There are a few extras on the disc worth checking out and anything that Ferrell puts any effort into is funny and silly. Though not the blockbuster they were hoping for, this is a pretty fun movie. It deserves its PG-13 rating and is definitely not for the younger viewers because of some of the references and language.

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The Evolution Of The Play Station Portable

Posted on Oct 14, 2009 10:25:33 AM
by Anika Woods

Sony’s landmark handheld game console was first launched in 2004 and was the first to use an optical disc format. Other unique features include the large viewing screen, connectivity with the internet and other PSPs, including the PlayStation 3.

Initially Sony’s PSP was a poor second to Nintendo’s offering even though everyone acknowledged the formers better capabilities and computing power. A revamped, slimmer and lighter PSP was launched in 2007, which changed the sales imbalance substantially. Even though PSP was priced much higher than its nearest competitors, Sony’s brand image ensured that overall PSP was a success in whichever market it was sold. Altogether nearly 52 million units had been sold worldwide till March 2009.

There are 2 packs available in the market; the base pack contains the console, adapter and battery while the value pack includes, in addition to the components of the base pack, a 32 MB memory stick, carrying pouch, wrist strap and headphones with remote control. However limited editions of the PSP have been on offer at various times having other combinations as regards accessories, movies or games. With more than 10 colour combinations offer, purchasers have a wide variety of options to choose from.

The original 2004 PSP model has undergone various degrees of modifications in 2007 and 2008. The latest version, to be released in most markets later in 2009 has Bluetooth, smaller screen and weighs almost half that of the original model. The main buttons are protected due to the sliding mechanism, which can close when the PSP is not being used.

The PSP has a candy-bar format with 16.77 million colours and 480 x 272 pixel video playback capabilities. The 11 cm LCD screen dominates the face of the unit which also has 4 face buttons besides the directional pad, the nub and other buttons. Some other features include an infrared port, built in stereo speakers, headphone port, Wi-Fi for internet access, data transfer and multiplayer gaming. There are 2 CPUs and the original limitation in games running at 222 MHz was upgraded in 2007 to allow games to run at 333 MHz. The battery allows for 4 to 6 hours of play or 4 to 5 hours of video playback or 8 to 11 hours of audio playback.

The ‘System Software’ in the PSP has the ability to update itself directly from the internet or go through a computer by downloading from the official site and then transfer to a memory stick and then install in the system. This has enabled users to download Adobe Flash support, web browser, PlayStation connectivity, codecs for video, audio and images, etc.

Remote Play allows access to PlayStation 3 consoles from the PSP. This allows viewing of slideshows, listening to music and viewing photos. The PSP can control playback from PS3 to a home theatre system without using the television. The PS3 can also be turned on and off remotely. However some actions are not supported by the Remote Play function. VOIP service is also available on the latest models of PSP.

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PSP UMD Movies: Deeper Concerns Are At Play

Posted on Oct 13, 2009 05:00:25 PM
by Paul Cameron

Since the time that the first PSP was introduced, what has captured the interest of many individuals isn’t the games that it offers, but instead its PSP UMD movie capability. It seems like there are many more movies that can be played on these systems than there are games and other PSP stuff. And the spin-off has been software programs that can convert movies into a format that’s playable on these systems, such as PSP Movie Creator.

But before long, folks mostly stopped buying the PSP UMD movies. This drop in sales caused the producers of these disks to cut back their inventory or even stop making them, as well as selling them at lower rates. What was the explanation for this unanticipated drop in sales? The reason is quite obvious really. What’s happening is that folks started downloading their PSP movies from the internet, just like they download other audio and video files. Why pay good money for something that’s freely available on the internet?

Unfortunately for the makers of PSP UMD movies, this is a situation they probably didn’t foresee. Just like the music industry slumped when digital downloads gained in popularity, the same has happened to PSP movies. There are now so many sites where you can get pirated copies of PSP UMD movies that it has affected the production of the hard product.

Some manufacturers have created promotional items such as older videos that were previously available only in obsolete formats such as beta, and offered them at a reduced price. A few producers even tried to set up sites where they charge a modest fee for streaming these movies. But it hasn’t made much difference to those who simply do not want to pay for their entertainment.

There are innumerable websites where you can get a movie converted into a format that can be played on your PSP, and then download it. And along with this easy accessibility to free movie downloads, there are also conversion programs you can buy that make it easier than ever to convert movies you already own into UMD format. Certainly this is against the law, but most folks don’t really care. And of course these files are shared freely online. When you have these kinds of options, there does not seem to be any reason to buy something that you can get free of charge.

So how do you solve the problem? Perhaps there needs to be an organization that monitors these illegal downloads. No doubt the movie manufacturers would like to be involved in something like this. Furthermore, it’s important that the laws against piracy are implemented more forcefully with wider coverage. Of course, it’s not challenging to dream up a solution, but implementing it is another story. If you want to do your bit to keep the PSP UMD movie industry alive, just pay for your movies instead of sharing them.

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