Engadget reader Richard Heard came across this "PSP" in the Queen Victoria Markets, in Melbourne, Australia. The price: a mere AU$12 (US$9). Of course, this isn't the first PSP clone we've seen, but it may win the award for the cheapest one to actually dare to include "PSP" in its branding. Just who do they think they're fooling?



via: engadget.com/Phoenixonline.co.uk

Grandma would probably buy this for little Jimmy for xmas, thinking she'd found the deal of the century.

Wow, that screams lawsuit even more than that one video that was up a few months ago with the 2-bit graphics.

lololllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.


i would buy this, and use it to fool people, and then if they try to rob me, jks on them, LOL.

or maybe i could drop it, and people will be like: HOLYY, u dropped ur psp, arent u gonna get introuble? lol.

lawsuit, also ill be playing that in class, teacher will catchh me give not give it back and in 5 min ill take another 1 out and every1 is like damnnnn he so rich

haha does it have "paperboy" on it?

lol, if it has paperboy, then u dont even need a real psp anymore..well, for a while, lol. paperboy could last a good week, or even longer. lol

so what does psp stand for here? portable system player or maybe peice of shit playing? wtf

I'd still prefer the PSP version of Paperboy that is already out in stores.

I just can't see them turning any kind of substantial profit on trite like this

LMFAO wow ............. well im really not sure wat 2 say i mean wat type of jackass actually falls for this crap...... and since the keep making this sh** then its apperant that ppl actually buy this sh** and thats sad to think that ppl in our society r that God dsnmed gullable

something like that is for little kids that dont know the different and that breaks things