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Retroguru co-founder Thor brought the puzzle game Fruit'Y to PlayStation Vita yesterday. Read more about Fruit’Y v1.00.2 (PlayStation Vita Game)
PlayStation Vita News
The PlayStation Vita (PS Vita) is a handheld video game console released by Sony in 2011. Powered by a quad-core ARM Cortex-A9 MPCore CPU, a quad-core PowerVR SGX543MP4+ GPU, and 512 MB of system RAM alongside 128 MB of VRAM, it features a 5-inch 960 x 544 display (OLED on the original, LCD on later models). It introduced dual analog sticks, front and rear touch controls, front and rear cameras, motion sensing, and flash-based NVG Card media.
Rinnegatamante ported the unofficial fan game Zelda: Oni Link Begins to PS Vita. You can download it via GBAtemp. Read more about Zelda: Oni Link Begins v1.5 (PS Vita Game Port)
mGBA is a Game Boy Advance emulator written in C. The project started in April 2013 with the goal of being fast enough to run on lower end hardware than other emulators support, without sacrificing accuracy or portability. Even in the initial version, games generally play without problems. It is loosely based on the previous GBA.js emulator, although very little of GBA.js can still be seen in mGBA. Read more about mGBA v0.6.3 (GBA emu for PlayStation Vita)
mGBA is a Game Boy Advance emulator written in C. The project started in April 2013 with the goal of being fast enough to run on lower end hardware than other emulators support, without sacrificing accuracy or portability. Even in the initial version, games generally play without problems. It is loosely based on the previous GBA.js emulator, although very little of GBA.js can still be seen in mGBA. Read more about mGBA v0.6.2 (GBA emu for PlayStation Vita)
VitaShell is a file manager for PS Vita HENkaku. Read more about VitaShell v1.82 (PS Vita Application)
Arkanite has released a work in progress Media Center for the PS Vita called Vita Media Center. Read more about Vita Media Center v0.01a (PS Vita Application)
mGBA is a Game Boy Advance emulator written in C. The project started in April 2013 with the goal of being fast enough to run on lower end hardware than other emulators support, without sacrificing accuracy or portability. Even in the initial version, games generally play without problems. It is loosely based on the previous GBA.js emulator, although very little of GBA.js can still be seen in mGBA. Read more about mGBA v0.6.1 (GBA emu for PSV)