People love to play video games, especially kids, but the prices can be ridiculous!  For parents, buying a single copy PSP game is often a good solution, and their children can take turns playing their game, right?  But what happens when the kids want to play the same game at the same time?  It can be a problem waiting to happen!

Often fights start, because one child more often than not will refuse to want to wait for a turn on the game, but a smart parent can take the advice of “hackers” everywhere.  More and more PSP users are discovering that you can play a single copy PSP games on two PSP consoles.

First of all, it is important to remember that not all games work in this way.  As people discover this “hack,” game manufacturers are beginning to add a safety mechanism to prevent this from happening.

If you’d like to try this interesting way of sharing games, you need two people with two PSP systems, and a single copy PSP game.

The first player loads the game and begins the game in WiFi mode (if you’re unfamiliar with this, your PSP manual will have more instruction).  Once the game has loaded, the person presses open and chooses not to quit the PSP game.

The single copy PSP game is then given to the second player, who loads the game and joins the first player’s game.  This will cause both PSPs to freeze.

The second player takes the PSP game out of the system and returns it to the first player, choosing not to quit the game.  The first player gives it back to the second player and chooses not to quit the game.

This might seem like it takes a little more time than needed, but when it comes down to either using this particular cheat or working to earn the money for a second copy of the game, this “hack” in using a single copy PSP game might be worth any risks to your PSP. 

There’s certainly no denying that using a single copy PSP game in two PSPs is a useful little trick and could save parents from the stress that comes with the fights their children have when one sibling has something the other doesn’t.  By using this, both children are able to play the same copy PSP game – so there’s no fight to be had!