Shin Sangoku Musou 4 Iso Ps2 Torrent - kindlgorilla.Shin Sangoku Musou 4 Iso Ps2 Game - tklost.Shin Sangoku Musou 4 Iso Ps2 Emulator - staffimages. Dec 22, 2005  For Shin Sangoku Musou 4 Special on the Xbox 360, GameFAQs has 1 FAQ (game guide/walkthrough) and 1 cheat.

Transcription For this past Christmas, my fiancee got me a brand new PSP 3001 as my main gift. I couldn’t be more stoked, and as a super geek and techie, the first thing I did was figure out how to jailbreak it. I was floored to see that it was a very easy process nowadays. I didn’t need to use random game X to force downgrade the firmware or anything, didn’t need a Pandora Battery. For this process, you literally just need a memory stick and a couple files. Let’s jump in.

[INTRO] For this jailbreak, you will need the following things: A PSP - quite literally any PSP will work (as far as I know), but this will only work as a permanent jailbreak on the PSP 1000 and 2000 series. If you have a 3000 series PSP like I do, you’ll have to re-run this app every time you fully shut down your PSP. I’ve had mine going for 2 weeks now and never had to re-run it, even after taking out my memory card while it was in sleep mode, but it’s something to keep in mind.

You’ll need a memory card. The PSP takes a Memory Stick Duo card, but I actually found a nice set of a 32GB MicroSD card, a MicroSD to Memory Stick Duo adapter and a USB card reader for like $12 and it works great in the PSP.

This is a much better option than trying to buy a real Memory Stick Duo of any big size, so I’ll post a link to my memory card in the description below. If you don’t have a card reader to access your memory stick, you’ll need a mini USB cable to connect your PSP to your computer, as well. Lastly, you’ll need the Pro-B Custom Firmware files.

Links to these will be in the description below. First, if you haven’t already, insert your memory stick into your PSP and format it for the PSP. It should pop up automatically asking you to format it. If it doesn’t, in your PSP menu, slide over to Settings -> System Settings -> and then choose Format Memory Stick and complete the process. Then go back to System Settings and go to System Information and take a look at what your System Software version is. If it’s on “6.60,” then you’re good to go.

Skip forward, I will include a video annotation to the correct timecode. If it’s on 6.61, then you’ll have to run a downgrader app on your PSP. I’ll put a link to it in the description below. If it’s on a System Software version lower than 6.60, then you’ll need to manually update it. To do so, either plug your memory stick into a memory card reader on your computer, or connect your PSP to your computer via a mini USB cable. Access your PSP’s memory stick from your file browser, navigate to the PSP -> GAME folder.

Inside the GAME folder, create a new folder named UPDATE in all capital letters. So the folder structure should be PSP -> GAME -> UPDATE. Next, download the official firmware version 6.60 for your specific PSP model. Links to this will be in the description below. If you don’t know which PSP model you have, check the serial number sticker on the bottom of your PSP and it will say at the end. For example mine ends with “-PSP-3001” so mine is a 3000 series.

Once you’ve downloaded the “EBOOT.PBP” file for your model, copy that file to that UPDATE folder we created. Once that’s finished, unplug your PSP from your computer. On your PSP, navigate to the Game menu, go to Memory Stick, and press X on “PSP Update ver 6.60” and let it install. Now you can proceed to installing the “Pro CFW” onto your PSP. For this tutorial, we will be using the 6.60 PRO-C Fix3 CFW. There are other versions out there, but there tends to be compatibility issues with PSN games with those versions, so this is the version I recommend using.