For example, every "head" part has the following stats: Within each category all parts have unique stats. Optional parts (these are "special" items that seem to modify stats of the whole character) The "player" is comprised ENTIRELY of a set of parts, which affect every in-game stat. You progress by unlocking new parts (one of the problems is that most of the parts you unlock are useless because the stats are not very well balanced). Every stat is based on the combination of your parts equipped, so unlike an RPG there's no leveling up.
Short explanation: There's no "base" character stats. Almost every stat in-game is visible from the menu. Side note: The "E/D/C/B/A/S" rankings are actual numbers, the letters are just an easier view mode that you can toggle back and forth from (and you see that in the first video). Here is another video that helps explain. This video shows the garage (customization/build) interface: If the data is present at this time in the memory, then you can be sure the data is coming from the EBOOT. Once you trace it back to the UMD, you can then look for those byte patterns and find the file in which that data is located.Īlso in PPSSPP, you can uncheck "Run on Load" and then reset the game. You can see where that data is coming from and trace it back. The game decompresses them when you open the menu and clears them when the menu is closed.ĭifferent games are different. The compressed database files are always resident. That's not a massive hit because PSP has 32MB of main memory (minimum) to work with and all the database files together are probably around 100kB. All of the item information for Nayuta no Kiseki is in a 4kB file that's present in the game's memory throughout the entire runtime (it loads on boot from resource files). However, sometimes they are in the game's executable, the EBOOT. For PSP games information like this is loaded from resource files.
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