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1. PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR HOW TO
2. PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR FULL
3. PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR PRO
4. PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR SOFTWARE

If the files aren’t there and all you see is a file called, this means you haven’s used ePSXe yet and the memory cards haven’t been created yet. In the example of ePSXe, the memory card files are located in your ePSXe folder under the memcards sub-folder. Now that you see your save, you need to decide if you want to create a new memory card file to transfer it to or if you want to transfer it to an existing memory card file. Again, here’s an example with Grandia:Įach row is a single save slot on the memory card. You won’t see any saves for your other PSX PSP games because the PSP creates a separate virtual memory card for every game.

Once you have it open, you’ll see all your saves for that game. Since you’re probably saving your game to the first memory card slot, you should open up the file SCEVMC0.VMP. Use this to first open your PSP memory card file. The second icon on the MemCardRex toolbar is the open button. Once you have them on your PC, it’s time to open up MemCardRex.

PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR HOW TO

How to transfer the save from the PSP memory card to ePSXe However, you might as well copy the entire folder since the files are tiny. In any case, copy this folder to your pc. In my case, it doesn’t match because I got the ISO online and not from your regular sources. This is a tiny image somehow related from your game, probably the box art or a character from the game. If you’re still unsure, open this folder and look for the file named ICON0. This is the Game ID and it will also be important for later, so remember it. In my case, for the game Grandia, the folder was SCUS94457. Obviously, since this was the last save I saved, the folder of the save would be the most recently modified one. What I did was to sort this folder by Date Modified.Ī lot of weird names here, but you can figure it out. I went to my PSP´s files and found the PSP/SAVEDATA folder.

What I did was to save my game for one last time and then connect my PSP to the PC. You can get the ID off the back of your game case, but in case that’s not an option, you’ll have to do some guessing. Instead, they are named after the ID of your game. This can be hard, because the folders aren’t named after your game exactly. The first thing you need to do is to figure out which of the many folders on your PSP represents the memory cards belonging to the game you’re trying to transfer the saves from.

PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR SOFTWARE

Shendo’s Software – MemCardRex 1.6, Transfer Saves from the PSP to the PC.Sadly, MemCardRex cannot save to or edit a PSP virtual memory card file, which means we can’t use it to transfer saves back to the PSP, but there’s a solution for that.īy the way, if this is your interest, MemCardRex can also be used to transfer saves to and from an actual physical PlayStation memory card through its support for the DexDrive, but that’s not something I can help you with. It can edit various emulator memory card files, such as ePSXe, pSX and PSEmu and it can read from the PSP virtual memory card file. However, we are only interested in two things. PS3 virtual saves (*.psv) (importing only)Īs you can see, it supports a lot of stuff.It also supports a couple of single save file formats, such as: PSP virtual Memory Card (*.VMP) (read-only).

PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR PRO

PS1 EBOOT EMULATOR FULL

I really only touched on the subject in my Grandia post and, since I’ve been having difficulties figuring this thing out for myself, now that I finally did, I decided I should write up a full guide to help others.