Seeing crap like this doesn't bode well for the PS3 actually being region free or being able to swap saves from our Memory Sticks...Quote:
This game data was saved on a different PSP (PlayStation Portable) and cannot be loaded.
Start game anyway?
Yes No
Load failed
Load failed
What can you say? Even I'm admitting these days that Sony is the company of broken promises. o_0
img>katyjag
This is off topic, but this forum is off topic, so...
F-ZeroGX (NGC) does not allow its game data to be copied or moved at all. No known method for doing it at all. Which means I am stuck with my cheap, extremely limited capacity memory card in my NGC.
But, yeah, Sony is sucking a lot recently.
F-ZeroGX (NGC) does not allow its game data to be copied or moved at all. No known method for doing it at all. Which means I am stuck with my cheap, extremely limited capacity memory card in my NGC.
But, yeah, Sony is sucking a lot recently.
Yep, some games on the XBOX had the same problem, they were "locked" from being able to transfer to/from memory cards or other devices.
The difference between the GCN/XBOX and the PSP is the fact that we aren't dealing with some sort of proprietary memory chip format that only said game system deals with. While the Memory Stick Duo may be one of Sony's own formats, the fact that it is also used in a variety of other devices (such as a computer card reader which can access the files like any flash drive) gives us the impression that we can do what we please with the data on the stick.
We can copy the data on to a PC, to back it up or share it with a friend. We can transfer over our music tracks ripped from CDs or pictures taken from cameras or websites. We can download save files from friends and other sources to view their replays and other features.
Or so we thought. Now that ability has also joined the ones mentioned above that can be done "only if they let us."![]()
The difference between the GCN/XBOX and the PSP is the fact that we aren't dealing with some sort of proprietary memory chip format that only said game system deals with. While the Memory Stick Duo may be one of Sony's own formats, the fact that it is also used in a variety of other devices (such as a computer card reader which can access the files like any flash drive) gives us the impression that we can do what we please with the data on the stick.
We can copy the data on to a PC, to back it up or share it with a friend. We can transfer over our music tracks ripped from CDs or pictures taken from cameras or websites. We can download save files from friends and other sources to view their replays and other features.
Or so we thought. Now that ability has also joined the ones mentioned above that can be done "only if they let us."
