In those instances, well, we’re just going to come out and say it. In fact, there are entire systems out there for your PS4 designed to help you do just that. We’re going to have a look at a couple of them here, and whether they’re worth your time. These systems are surprisingly thin on the ground we’re a long, long way from the Gameshark and Action Replay-riddled days of the PS1 and PS2, folks. Still, there are warm cheatin’ hearths for those who’ve just had enough of the grind. Without further ado, let’s take a look at a couple of the sneakiest cheat systems for PS4. How better to begin an article like this one than with a little cheat of our own? It’s true that GameFAQs, Neoseeker, IGN and the like aren’t technically cheat systems they won’t give you infinite lives, get you past that pesky boss or make you impervious to damage. What they do still offer, though, are step-by-step guides on exactly how to solve that puzzle you’re stuck on, or how to optimise your stats in the perfect way to exploit that enemy’s weakness. Better yet, you don’t (usually) need to purchase anything to take advantage of these “cheats”. If you’re stuck with a game, this should probably be your first port of call, since it’s not even technically cheating and we can prove it and everything.Īll you need to do is fire up your favourite walkthrough website, navigate to the game you’re having trouble with and find one of the guides written by one of the many helpful folks out there. Okay, now we’re bringing out the big guns. Save Wizard – or, to give it its proper title, Save Wizard For PS4 Max (don’t worry, you haven’t missed anything, there isn’t a PS4 Max model) – allows you to edit your PS4 game save files in a variety of different ways. Save Wizard is essentially a piece of PC software which reads PS4 save files and modifies them in different ways. If you want to run Save Wizard, you’ll need a PC running 32-bit or 64-bit distributions of Windows 7 or 10 (sorry, Windows 8 users), a PS4 running firmware version 5.53 or below, a USB-compatible storage device and an Internet connection. Don’t worry about the 32-bit or 64-bit thing, as your Windows will almost certainly be one of these two. The USB drive can be either a pen drive or an HDD – it really doesn’t matter. Once the software is set up, it’s a pretty straightforward process to get your PS4 save files from your console onto a USB drive, where Save Wizard can work its magic. A rapidly expanding list of over 800 games are currently supported (although it’s worth noting that many of these are different regional versions of the same title), so whatever you’re struggling with, you’re bound to find it in Save Wizard.
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