Nek1NB-QvIĦ.- Change the EBOOT.BIN file with the ODE resigner.

Open the PS3_DISC.SFB file and change the name provided with the one you copied before (in this case NPUB-30302). hjE8RaKOHMĥ.- Edit the PS3_DISC.SFB provided in this tutorial with PS3 DISC SFB EDIT in PS3Tools. If there appears on screen a window just hit Yes. Open the LIC.DAT file in the LICDIR folder in the structure and search for a game ID and change it for the one you copied before (in this case NPUB30302). Also Copy the name of the game (in this case NPUB30302) because you’ll need it later. Open the PARAM.SFO file and change the “HG Harddrive Game' option to “DG Disc Game”. uVOE4h4r80ģ.- Edit the PARAM.SFO file extracted with PARAM SFO Editor in PS3Tools. If the game has a fix PKG you’ll just copy the extracted files in the PS3_GAME folder and save over the old files. To know if you’re doing it right: Everything in the NPUXXXX inside the PKG file should be placed in PS3_GAME in the structure provided in this guide. Open the PKG Game file and extract the folders of the PKG (i.e: USRDIR, TROPDIR, etc) and every other file in the PS3_GAME folder you found on the. rar file provided somewhere on your PC.Ģ.- Unpack the game using PKG View 1.7 from the PS3tools. A quick search on the internet and you’ll find them ( ). PKG file of the game you want to convert to a game folder backup. For the sake of the tutorial I’ll use PSN Crysis 1. We’ll see how to convert PKG files of a PSN game into a folder bootable from External Storage (i.e: BLES-XXXXX folder) using Aldo’s PS3Tools. You might have some PSN games installed on your PS3 HDD with CFW and you want them in the External Storage (for future booting using your favorite Backup Manager) to free some space. This includes the discs' directory structure, the boot code, and attributes attached to the files.Hi and welcome. In addition to the duplicated data from a physical disk, ISO files contain all necessary filesystem information from the original medium. The ISO standard the ISO files are based on is the ISO-9660 standard. Much more information is saved this way than simply copying files from one disc to another where important information like the disc header information can get lost. These copies can function as backup CDs since they do not differ from the originals regarding content. ISO files are used to create exact copies of CDs, DVDs, or other media saved on discs like a CD-ROM. The content of the ISO is an exact copy of the content of the original DVD or CD the disc image was created. ISO is the most common disc image format for both CD and DVD.

Convert pkg to iso aldo