Last, XMB will have a lot of icons, one for a game, and I don’t like crowded desktops. Third, you have to deal with memory cards. Next, you have to use reactpsn each time you add a new PS2 title. First, to create pkgs you need a computer. Similar to using multiman for other backups. Personally, I prefer the initial way to run PS2 titles, with placeholder and a manager to select active game. If you already converted all your ISO images to, you may also create pkgs from them by clicking MAKE PKG tab. I also told about this in more detail in one of the previous posts. The only difference is that in the end of the process you get a pkg you have to install and a licence file you have to register with reactpsn. Here choose a game ISO image and all the rest parameters, as I already showed in my first post about PS2 Classics. The smaller image is for the menu icon, and the bigger image is for the background when you select the title. Put game covers to the PS2_Covers folder. You may also check the boxes to add conversion command to right-button context menu. Go to Options where select PKG as program output.

First, download PS2 Classics GUI version 2.0 or higher, unpack it and run.

But since most people can only use GUI programs, PKG conversion is now available for them also. So if you made yourself familiar with the CMD utility, you don’t really need this new one. The result of using both versions are exactly the same – you will get an installable pkg and EXDATA folder with a licence for it. It turns out a newer GUI version exists of the same CMD utility I showed in the previous post.

How to convert iso to pkg