Widgets on your PSP Browser!

clipped from www.pocketgamer.co.uk Sony’s been working hard recently to convince us that the PSP is an all-singing, all-dancing portable device – it keeps releasing better versions of the hardware, not to mention what it’s doing in terms of the PlayStation Store and the video on demand Go!View store. And now it’s even got a bit of thirdparty encouragement with mobile widget provider Mojocafe adding PSP support for its smartphone gizmos. To be honest, the idea’s nice and simple as any device that runs Flash 6 and has a bigger than 320 x 240 pixel screen should be able to handle the technology. All you have to do is register online with your email address at mojocafe.net and you’ll be provided with a six digit PIN. Log in, and then you can select up to four widgets – as yet the selection isn’t huge but includes the likes of clocks, calendars, Yahoo! Weatherstation, some newsfeeds, webcam feeds – such as New York, Chile, San Francisco – and a flickr photo feed.

Play PATAPON online for Free

Click the Play Now link to go straight to a site where you can select twenty or more languages in which to play the game. PATAPON is great for instilling a number of different concepts and skills. The game is a rythm action game that is dependent of stratgeic choices made before, during and after each battle. Many reviewer but is in a class of its own and were very impressed with it. The title has its fans but it is a unique title so why not test it out online first.

clipped from uk.playstation.com Minigames Patapon PATA PATA PATA PON! Play now

Flash Games onto your PSP

I will be posting SWF files and future video on this subject in the future. There are some basic educational games that you can use at zero cost to you.

clipped from www.pspfanboy.com The Flash functionality of the PSP can provide hours of entertainment for gamers who’ve made the jump into greater firmware revisions. You may remember chubigan’s Flash Arcade from a while back, but now you want to add Flash files of your own to your PSP. But the problem is, what if you’re not too computer savvy? Thankfully, this video is a pretty easy (but notably boring) way of learning the process of finding SWF files, putting them to your PSP, and then finally, accessing them.