Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
EAC PSP Edition: ux.getuploader.com/PAIN/download/3
(this link isn't the original, since I couldn't find the website it was first uploaded. It's probably shut down, but if not, let me know)
Step 1: Download and Install Exact Audio Copy PSP Edition.
Step 2: Insert a Music Disk in Optical Disk Drive and run EAC PSP Edition and the program will automatically show all tracks present on Disk.
Step 3: Convert all desired songs and when finished, all files will be in .toc format
Step 4: If you cannot see the file extension, enable viewing of file extensions, within file explorer, click on view tab, and check the box next to the option 'File Name Extensions'
Step 5: In order for the GTA games to read these music files, is changing the name of the file extension. Change it from .toc, to .gta and insert your converted songs in a new folder located where your PSP Save Files are.
Step 6: This folder which contains the songs, need to be named as [region-code]CUSTOMTRACKS. You can find the region code of the game when you open PPSSPP in windowed mode and launch GTA LCS or VCS. Another way to find the region code is by copying a GTA LCS or VCS Save Folder and remove the characters at the end of the name, except for the region code, then add CUSTOMTRACKS to the end.
7. When the songs are in their designated places, start up any GTA game and once loaded in, hit pause, go to Audio settings and turn on your Custom Tracks
Notes:
The folder name will be dependent on your game's region version. Check the region code of your game and rename to [Region-Code]CUSTOMTRACKS
My region code for VCS is ULES00502
and my region code for LCS is ULUS10041
Yours may vary, and if you need help, my codes contain ULUS for LCS and ULES for VCS, the former is a U.S version and the latter is a EU version
Other region codes I have found:
LCS EU: ULES00151
VCS US: ULUS10160
This method is similar to enabling custom tracks to a real PSP, the only difference is the songs will be placed in the save file location somewhere on the PSP.
EAC PSP Edition: ux.getuploader.com/PAIN/download/3
(this link isn't the original, since I couldn't find the website it was first uploaded. It's probably shut down, but if not, let me know)
Step 1: Download and Install Exact Audio Copy PSP Edition.
Step 2: Insert a Music Disk in Optical Disk Drive and run EAC PSP Edition and the program will automatically show all tracks present on Disk.
Step 3: Convert all desired songs and when finished, all files will be in .toc format
Step 4: If you cannot see the file extension, enable viewing of file extensions, within file explorer, click on view tab, and check the box next to the option 'File Name Extensions'
Step 5: In order for the GTA games to read these music files, is changing the name of the file extension. Change it from .toc, to .gta and insert your converted songs in a new folder located where your PSP Save Files are.
Step 6: This folder which contains the songs, need to be named as [region-code]CUSTOMTRACKS. You can find the region code of the game when you open PPSSPP in windowed mode and launch GTA LCS or VCS. Another way to find the region code is by copying a GTA LCS or VCS Save Folder and remove the characters at the end of the name, except for the region code, then add CUSTOMTRACKS to the end.
7. When the songs are in their designated places, start up any GTA game and once loaded in, hit pause, go to Audio settings and turn on your Custom Tracks
Notes:
The folder name will be dependent on your game's region version. Check the region code of your game and rename to [Region-Code]CUSTOMTRACKS
My region code for VCS is ULES00502
and my region code for LCS is ULUS10041
Yours may vary, and if you need help, my codes contain ULUS for LCS and ULES for VCS, the former is a U.S version and the latter is a EU version
Other region codes I have found:
LCS EU: ULES00151
VCS US: ULUS10160
This method is similar to enabling custom tracks to a real PSP, the only difference is the songs will be placed in the save file location somewhere on the PSP.
