Keep in mind that it might be difficult to use genuine retail games on a PSP *and* emulation. Once you have retail games working on your system, then make sure you can use emulators and homebrew on your specific model of PSP. And then find out what firmware you will need, and how to install it. This is complicated, but be careful, because you don't want to wreck your system!Riviera wrote:You can also fairly easily modify (a PSP) to play oldschool games from the NES/SNES era, or homebrew titles.
Quite a bit of the DS software library is authentic kids' games. It's difficult to get decent information for some some of them. For instance, a DS game called "Valentines Day" was released in the UK. Aside from this short IGN article, good luck learning about it. I didn't even find user reviews on amazon.co.uk.Riviera wrote:The DS has some english otome games on it, but they're not very deep or mature, since I guess they assume Nintendo wouldn't go for that for whatever reason. They're marketed for little girls. I still found them fun. There are also japanese ones but the stipulations I mentioned above still apply.
Most of what's named on the otome game database are games aimed at teens and young adults. The site doesn't have detailed info for more than a handful of games, but you can learn more by searching for names of specific games.
Anyway, thanks to an otome game fansite, I was reminded of the English version of Princess Debut, a rhythm ballroom dancing game which includes a reverse harem. Aside from that, there's a couple legit English releases which are borderline examples. The action RPG Avalon Code has a few relationship elements, and the life sim/RPG Atelier Annie -- which is even cuter -- also has a few relationship elements.