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PUBLIC RESEARCH WIKI · SOURCE-VERIFIED · REVIEWED 17 AUG 2026

PSP recompilation, documented carefully.

A public, evidence-driven map of PSP static recompilation, portable runtime architecture, hardware behavior, and the Nakagawa Recomp project.

Choose a path

Use the wiki as an orientation layer; implementation claims remain subordinate to the current public source.

🧭 Start here

Understand the evidence labels, reading order, and public/private boundary.

Open the guide →

📚 Knowledge base

Browse topic-organized PSP reference articles and the hardware findings registry.

Browse the index →

⚙️ Architecture

Follow the executable-to-generated-code pipeline and its portable runtime seams.

See the architecture →

🔬 Evidence

Learn what source, tests, emulators, private routes, and physical PSP measurements can prove.

Read the standard →


CURRENT PROJECT SNAPSHOT

Deep title validation, broader long-term architecture

Nakagawa Recomp is validated most deeply against the USA PSP release of Hot Shots Tennis: Get a Grip (UCUS-98701). The public source head reviewed for this wiki is 4eda0c4f. General PSP compatibility is not claimed.

Working

Boot, title, menus, and qualified private match routes for the current validation target.

Partial

Graphics, audio, timing, HLE coverage, save/load evidence, and public tooling remain acceptance-sensitive.

Open

Audio #67, transient corruption #69, timing #70, and missing portraits.

Not accepted

Fresh-machine public-source, user-supplied-game end-to-end release acceptance has not yet been achieved.

Host and display status

Windows 11 x64

Current first-class development and validation host.

Linux

Future native target. Not currently supported end to end.

macOS

Future native target. Not currently supported end to end.

The PSP guest framebuffer is 480×272. The current resizable SDL host window begins at 960×544; a true user-selectable native 480×272 / 1× presentation mode is not currently implemented.

Research discovery

Public-safe by default

The public project ships source and research documentation, not proprietary PSP game content. Users must provide their own lawful supported game input locally. Private title runs can validate an integration route; they do not publish game data, prove PSP hardware semantics, or establish release readiness.