Here's
Blocks Club, the second
downloadable demo released on the web today. I was completely baffled as to how to play this game. That is, until
Wikipedia showed me the light: "Each player is given a pile of
Tetris like blocks. Players must place blocks on the board starting at the corners and then extend it from the corners of the pieces they have placed. The game is over when no one can place any more pieces. The player with the fewest pieces remaining wins."
Ahh. To start playing, make sure you choose the right option at the game's start, and press O (not X) to confirm. Once again, this game doesn't have a US release, so this might be the only way for you to play with
Blocks Club. (It's available for
import at a budget price, if you're interested.)
Demo #1:1.
Download the demo zip file.
2. Extract the contents of the zip file.
3. Connect your PSP to your computer using a USB cable.
4. Go to the PSP/GAME folder.
5. Copy ULJS00068 folder into the GAME directory.
Check out our new demos site:
demos.pspfanboy.com
{ Oct 29th 2006 at 1:15PM } 
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
daniel-kun @ Oct 29th 2006 2:06PM
What I don't understand is why this demos run on 2.80. Are they old, maybe? Why doesn't Sony push the 2.82 firmware? I'm confused...
Andrew Yoon @ Oct 29th 2006 2:16PM
Hex-edited.
Alien @ Oct 29th 2006 2:42PM
Yeah , me to , but who cares , until we get them , there are like 14 demos out now right , thats good , they schould release a few demos every weak , that would be greate :)
Dion @ Oct 29th 2006 6:57PM
why is it that all Asian games and consoles use O rather than X to select? It's not only in Japan, even my cousin's PSP from HK does it.
Pete @ Oct 30th 2006 4:47PM
Yea, Bounty Hounds you use the O, and Exit. What are the people saying inbetween the turns? they have a happy face and a text bubble. it seems pointless to have them talking.
Graeme @ Oct 31st 2006 2:45PM
On the Circle/X distinction:
"In Japan, the circle is considered lucky and perfect whereas the X is used to cross out wrong answers. In America, the X (or a checkmark) is used to fill in boxes on questionnaires, whereas a circle can be used to highlight mistakes."
Some more where I got that, the Everything2 entry on Playstation Controller buttons!