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For the most part, you’ll need another player physically present in the room with another PSP to connect to.
That’s not to say you can’t play select games with friends, but since online support for the system has been largely discontinued, your options are a bit more limited.
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But there are more mature games whose violence level might be a concern for parents, such as “God of War: Ghost of Sparta” or “Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories.” When in doubt, check the ESRB ( Entertainment Software Rating Board) box on the cover of any game. Titles like “Daxter” and “Little Big Planet” are not only some of the system’s top-selling games, they’re great fun, no matter what age you are. That’s not to say that the PSP didn’t have games for younger kids. With its slick presentation and sharper graphics, the PSP was initially marketed toward an older crowd of gamers than the Nintendo DS, its primary competition at the time. If that player is a young child, you might have to do a tiny bit of homework first.
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While we’re on the subject of online support, it’s helpful to know that Sony has also phased out the PlayStation Store on the PSP, where you would originally go to download games. Just bear in mind that Sony’s online support for the PSP has been largely phased out, so the community of players you find online may be less than robust. Failing that, you can hook up to Wi-Fi through the system’s internet capability and find other players online. While solo is the primary way most gamers play on the PSP, you can play with a friend on some designated multiplayer titles if they also have a PSP in the same room. Those games included nearly every genre there is: Action / adventure (“God of War: Ghost of Sparta,” “Grand Theft Auto: Vice City Stories”), role-playing (“Final Fantasy 7,” “Kingdom Hearts”), racing (“Ridge Racer,” “Need for Speed: Underground Rivals”), sports (“NFL Street 2: Unleashed”) and much more. And while they’ve stopped making games for it, the graphics hold up well on its 4.3 inch LCD screen. The PSP was an early adopter of some the bells and whistles that are now commonplace to handheld systems like the Nintendo Switch, like the ability to play it on a television or monitor. In a lot of ways, there’s been no better time to be a PSP gamer! For one thing, both the system and games can be found for just a fraction of what they cost when Sony’s flagship portable was released in the mid-2000s.īack then, that sticker price was one of the main gripes against the PSP, but it was clearly worth it to the millions of gamers who bought one. But the early generation of PlayStation’s games are still some of its best, and many of them are playable on this handheld game console in some form. The last edition of the PlayStation Portable (or PSP) was discontinued back in 2014, so to say that this system is past its heyday would be something of an understatement.