* added support for memory cards in the pops emulator if the new converter is used (with the homebrew DATA.PSP and no KEYS.BIN) either for the 303 and 302 EMU [POPS]

* now it’s possible to remove a code from the select cheats menu: press R + TRIANGLE [ALL]

* now it’s possible to add a new code from the select cheats menu: press R + SQUARE [ALL]

* added PSXMC2PSP [PACKAGE]

* other things and bugfixes[ALL]

 

CWCheat is a PRX module/plugin which allows direct cheating of any PSP game, or PSX-emulated game, under custom firmware 3.03 OE. The game cheat database is constantly updated to include the latest codes; you may also find interest in these tools for managing your cheats.

Source / Download

PAL to NTSC converter for PSX games

Revision 1.2 out - Fixed Windows interpretation problems! Enhanced patching time! Improved argument handling!

Source / Download

Nintendo 64 emulator for the Mac

News - January 31, 2007

 

sixtyforce 0.9.0b1 has been released.

 

What's new in 0.9.0b1 since 0.8.5 --

 

- A new high quality audio option to process audio with full low-level emulation on Intel machines. (This feature has been ported over and upgraded from the PowerPC version.)

- Zelda now shows indoor backgrounds correctly on Intel machines.

- Diddy Kong Racing will now save games properly.

- Mario Kart with no longer crash after the 4th Race.

- Other minor bug fixes throughout the application.

 

 

The new high quality audio option is a full low-level emulator for the dsp that processes sound. That's why it took a while! You can turn it on in the 'Preferences'.

 

While it won't fix every single problem with sound (skipping is next on the hit list) it greatly increases sound compatibility because it should work in any game and improves the quality because it produces sound that exactly matches the original. (Minor bugs in this beta release aside!)

 

In short: A number of games that didn't have sound before work fine with the new audio processing. (For ex: Paper Mario.) A number of games that had sound, now sound much better. (In particular reverb effects in games like Zelda.)

 

It is significantly slower than the audio plugin sound, but it's more than fast enough on my 1.83GHz Mac Book Pro and sounds much better!

 

Sound skipping is the first project for the next release, and hopefully will be the last of mucking about trying to work magic in real time.

 

Enjoy the new version!

>> Get it HERE

Team C+D has done it again with successfully decrypting the latest PSP firmware — 3.10.

 

1. Download the firmware 3.10 update and the new PSAR dumper

2. Copy “psar_dump2″ and “psar_dump2%” to the correct location on your memory stick (GAME or GAME150 depending on your configuration — must be ran under the 1.50 kernel)

3. Use PBP Unpacker to extract DATA.PSAR from the 3.10 update EBOOT

4. Run PSAR Dumper

Source / Download PSAR Dumper for 3.10