Playstation Classic Project Eris «Legit ✪»
Project Eris requires the USB drive to be formatted specifically so the PlayStation Classic can boot from it.
Warning: While modding is generally safe, follow instructions exactly. Always back up your original console data first.
Save states from your PC emulator (e.g., ePSXe, DuckStation) can be converted and used on the PSC, and vice versa. playstation classic project eris
Project Eris intelligently separates saves. Stock emulator saves are stored internally, while RetroArch saves go to the USB. You can even convert stock saves to RetroArch format, ensuring you don’t lose progress.
The two major PS Classic mods are Project Eris and Autobleem. Here is the comparison: Project Eris requires the USB drive to be
| Feature | Project Eris | Autobleem | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kernel Flash | Required (for OTG & folder structure) | Optional (runs stock kernel) | | Internal Memory | Can safely write to internal storage | Writes to internal only if kernel flashed | | Ease of Use | Very easy, auto-scrapes on boot | Easy, but scraping requires PC app | | Folders/Categories | Support for sub-folders | Limited folder support | | Stock UI Integration | Replaces stock games with your own seamlessly | Keeps stock games separate |
Verdict: Choose Project Eris if you want a permanent, clean integration with the PS Classic’s stock carousel and OTG support. Choose Autobleem if you prefer a non-destructive, temporary mod that leaves the kernel untouched. Download the latest release of Project Eris from
That’s it. You now have a fully modded PlayStation Classic.
Project Eris is a custom firmware and modding package developed by the modding group ModMyClassic (formerly known for the BleemSync tool). It allows users to add hundreds of their own PlayStation games, modify emulation settings, install retroarch cores for other consoles (NES, SNES, Sega Genesis, Game Boy, etc.), backup save files, and even change the console’s boot menu theme.
Unlike earlier mods that required complex command-line inputs, Project Eris operates on a plug-and-play basis using a USB flash drive.