As a Vita owner, one of the aspects that makes this console great is the potential it offers to those willing to hack it. In fact, doing so can turn your PS Vita into a bunch of consoles, all of which you can take with you in one device.
If you are thinking of hacking your PS Vita, check out this section where we explain everything you need to know about how to hack your PS Vita. And once you’ve done that, you can read this detailed guide on how to easily hack your PS Vita.
This time, we’ll walk you through the process of installing emulators on your Vita for consoles from previous generations, such as Nintendo consoles, and how to use your PS Vita to run the program. further custom emulator facility (TN-V).
Start.
On your computer
Get your emulator ready
Now, there are a few things you need to keep in mind before installing the emulator. There are two ways to hack the PS Vita (using VHBL or TN-V, which is much better), each allowing you to run different types of custom firmware. As a result, you may find that emulators and other homebrew apps are packaged differently – some as standalone apps and others nested in several folders.
Follow these steps to get your desired emulator ready for your PS Vita.
Step 1: First, no matter what compressed or packaged format you download the emulator or application you want, make sure to unzip it (unzip it) until you find a folder called of the emulator.
When you do, open the folder. Inside you will find some files. One of them should be named ‘EBOOT.PBP’. This is the installer file for the emulator that your PS Vita can read. Inside the folder there should also be another folder named ‘ROMS’ (this is where the actual games are), if there isn’t one, just create it.
Step 2: Now delete everything else outside the folder containing EBOOT.PBP. You won’t need that. Then save the folder somewhere else for now.
Step 3: Now you need to create two more folders, both with capital names. First create a PSP name. Then inside that folder create another folder named ‘GAME’.
Now that both folders have been created, take the folder containing your emulator and copy it there.
Here’s a screenshot of how everything will look once you’re done.
Now that you know how to do this, here’s a good tip: you can actually put not one but any number of emulators you want inside the GAMES folder following the instructions outlined above.
Step 3: Once you have finished placing the emulator you want in the GAMES folder, you can start searching for Game Roms on the web. Once you have your game backups, make sure to put them in the ROMS folder in the respective emulator.
Important Note: To use the emulator on PS Vita, you need to backup the game in the form of a Rom file (you can search it on Google). Please note, however, that these and any other emulators currently available exist so that game owners can play backup copies of the games they own, and it is not recommended to violate them. piracy, this is illegal.
Step 4: Now, when everything is ready, go back to the ‘PSP’ folder and make it a ‘ZIP’ file. However, there is a catch: Make sure not to compress the new ZIP file. There are many tools for Windows users that can create ZIP files without compression. However, on a Mac, the only app I’ve found is Keka. It’s free and does the job well enough.
After you create a new ZIP file from the PSP folder, rename the ZIP file with a name no more than eight (8) characters long and capitalize all, including the extension (in my case, I named the file ‘PSPSTF.ZIP’ ).
Hot Tip: In some cases, naming the zip file ‘INSTALL.ZIP’ has been shown to work better.
Step 5: Once your ZIP file is ready, go to the Save Data folder that you used earlier (the folder with the 660.PBP file in it. See our detailed instructions on how to make it easy. hack your PS Vita if you need help locating it) and then place the newly created zip file in that folder.
Switch to your PS Vita
Step 6: Now close that folder, open qCMA app then transfer the Save Data file to your hacked PS Vita. If you have a hacked PS Vita, you’re probably familiar with both the qCMA app and the process of transferring Save Data files to it. However, if you need a reminder, read the section linked just above where the process is clearly explained.
Once the transfer is complete, on your PS Vita, start the PSP emulator with the mining game.
On your PS Vita
Step 7: On the XMB on your PS Vita, in the Games section, you should now see the emulator you just transferred. If you’ve transferred more than one, only a random emulator will show up. What you have to do to show them all and copy them to your memory stick (much better than just playing from the Save file itself) is just press the triangle button while you have the emulator selected and then choose Setting select.
This will install ALL emulators directly to your Vita memory card.
Once installed, your Vita will prompt you to remove the emulator file. Go ahead and do the same.
Step 8: Now, when you go to Game in the XMB section of your Vita you will notice that no emulator is seen. To make them display well, on your Vita press the Select button to bring up the VSH Menu. There, select Restart VSH.
This will restart the PSP emulator and refresh all its files, making the emulator you just installed visible and ready to use.
Your go. Enjoy your classic game! And follow GuidingTech for more helpful tutorials on how to get the most out of your hacked PS Vita.
Categories: How to
Source: thpttranhungdao.edu.vn/en/
