Can anyone tell me how to load PSP DLC on the PSP and the PS3 (if the game is compatible with the latter, of course)?
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Hacking How to install DLC (pkg files) for PSP games and play it on PSP and PS3
- Thread starter Windows_10_User
- Start date
- Views 10,801
- Replies 4
You can't install a pkg on a (CEX) PSP, as of current knowledge - but since a pkg is just an archive that gets extracted to a preset location in the filesystem (and then the database is updated, but the PSP doesn't have a database), you can just extract it with pkgview/pkg2zip/etc and place the contents in the appropriate place (I've never researched PSP packages but digital titles go, as you may already know, to ms0:/PSP/GAME/)
Since a DLC will likely be protected by a NPDRM "local" license (rif + act.dat) (it's not part of the package, that's the whole point of it) you would in theory need a rap>rif installer (which also doesn't exist - but keys for PSP and PS1 titles are exploitable and there are plugins that will do that for you, some cfws even have the "noDRM engine" built in and selectable from recovery but it's not 100% compatible as far as I've read)
On a CEX PSP? You meant, a CEX PS3?
Could you explain me more about "keys", "NPDRM" and "noDRM"? Why did you talk about PS1 titles?
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
No, a PSP - they also have consumer, game testing, and movie disc testing models
On PS3, there are 3 types of NPDRM (plus the fundamentally different security used on disc titles) - type 1 "network" which is verified server side (probably for Plus titles but I've never seen one), type 2 "local" which works offline, using a rif file (license encrypted to your act.dat) + act.dat (system activation), and type 3 "free" which uses a system default key so no external license is required
The PSP is different but free titles (demos, sensme channels, ...) are npdrm-free (ie PS3 type 3, not that they lack protection) and commercial titles are equivalent to PS3 type 2 (you have a rif in /PSP/LICENSE/ iirc and act.dat in flash2)
However with current knowledge the encryption can be brute forced quickly, even on PSP - there are dedicated plugins for PSP software and another for commercial PS1 titles (which use a slightly different system, based on a not-exactly-rap-equivalent "keys.bin")
No, a PSP - they also have consumer, game testing, and movie disc testing models
On PS3, there are 3 types of NPDRM (plus the fundamentally different security used on disc titles) - type 1 "network" which is verified server side (probably for Plus titles but I've never seen one), type 2 "local" which works offline, using a rif file (license encrypted to your act.dat) + act.dat (system activation), and type 3 "free" which uses a system default key so no external license is required
The PSP is different but free titles (demos, sensme channels, ...) are npdrm-free (ie PS3 type 3, not that they lack protection) and commercial titles are equivalent to PS3 type 2 (you have a rif in /PSP/LICENSE/ iirc and act.dat in flash2)
However with current knowledge the encryption can be brute forced quickly, even on PSP - there are dedicated plugins for PSP software and another for commercial PS1 titles (which use a slightly different system, based on a not-exactly-rap-equivalent "keys.bin")
I no longer try to run PSP games in the PS3 since a lot of them are incompatible and I was able to load PSP DLC (I converted it from the PKG format to the EBOOT.PBP one) on the PSP after installing ARK-4 and moving the DLC folders to "X:\PSP\GAME".
Last edited by Windows_10_User,
Similar threads
