Psp .ISO Games

ok, ive got some perfectly legitimate copys of psp games i own on my computer, in rar files chillin on my desktop. but, what do i do with em to get it so i can play it on my oe3.03 custom psp?

they say .iso in the name but there rar files in properties......

for a DL link to winRAR and a tut go to the tutorials section and go to the master list and go to tut. number 18.

ok, well, it came up as corrupted data....


what now?

its weird, the title on the desktop is "Need for Speed Carbon.iso" but in properties, the file type is a winrar archive.

inside, theres a umd_data.bin and a folder that says psp_game. in the psp game folder theres a sysdir and a usrdir folder along with some icons.

i dont see an ISO in there anywhere.........
just folders and some eboots.bin

and when i drop it on the iso folder on the psp it comes up ad corrupted data.

ok, can u pm me a link to a better site then? if thats ok. thanks

Its like that because its a dump of your game and not an iso.

You'll have to compile it using a program i think umdgen if im not mistaken but one of the other members like Ace_012 would know better about that than i would.

Your other solution would be downloading the iso or cso version instead of the dump.

Ok here a little Tut:
First go to "My Computer" Then Click on "Tools" At the top of the page after doing that you should have a windows Pop-Up then the only thing you have to do is to download a ISO Opener Program...After....Click on "File Types" and Search for .ISO Extension after downloading an ISO Program the .ISO file should open with The ISO Opener so Then Right Click on you ISO file (ex.Need For Speed Carbon.iso) and go properties then check if it ISO otherwise you better Upgrade to 3.52 m33 or 3.71 m33 so you can Get the ISO file Straight from your UMD -Happy to help-
Merry Xmas By the Way! Ask any question i will answer with no problem ;P

You'll need to download UMDGenv4, if you don't have it already. Then you can use that to extract the .rar file to UMDGen, then you can save the files as a Single file called an .ISO file.