Subway Surfers For Psp !exclusive! Link
A real port would require official licensing (now impossible), but homebrew developers could create a using the PSP’s Lua Player or C++ with PSPSDK. Existing homebrew endless runners (e.g., PSP Runner ) prove lane-switching mechanics are viable.
Subway Surfers is written in C# with the Unity engine (for cross-platform mobile builds). The PSP uses a proprietary Sony SDK based on C/C++ with no Unity support until very late in its life (and even then, it was limited). You would have to reverse-engineer the entire game—a task that would take years for a solo developer.
A real port would require official licensing (now impossible), but homebrew developers could create a using the PSP’s Lua Player or C++ with PSPSDK. Existing homebrew endless runners (e.g., PSP Runner ) prove lane-switching mechanics are viable.
Subway Surfers is written in C# with the Unity engine (for cross-platform mobile builds). The PSP uses a proprietary Sony SDK based on C/C++ with no Unity support until very late in its life (and even then, it was limited). You would have to reverse-engineer the entire game—a task that would take years for a solo developer.
