PSPeriodic changelog

PSPeriodic v1.0 - Image 1 PSPeriodic v1.0 - Image 2
When v0.9 of PSPeriodic was released a few days ago, it was already a great homebrew work. Just in case we had an exam on Chemistry that day, we ourselves would bring our PSPs to school and feel confident. If the application is that good already, what's the reason then for this release. Minor glitches. Just, tiny minor glitches.

It is actually good of Propel to come up with this final version, or so how the Illinois-developer puts it. The minor glitches we were talking about include spelling and information updates. The most important change probably is the addtion of electrons in each shell. We check on this version and those things have indeed been fixed.

When you really think about it, it actually well indicates that the developer listens to the audience. If only those giants company like Sony would do the same. Anyway, if Propel says this would be the last update on PSPeriodic, we commend you for a job well done. And we'll be sure to cintinue suporting you and all other hombrew developers out there.

Download: [PSPeriodic v1.0]
Discuss: [Forum Release Thread]

If Science is your thing then the image above should probably make you feel all warm inside. If you don't know what it is, then you really should go back to school. Propel s has released his Periodic table application for the PSP showing all of the elements, their atomic number, atomic mass (in this case described as 'weight') and symbol. This application has been made in Lua and Propel has encrypted the Lua files to prevent code access until version 1.0, as he expects to find some bugs in this release. If you find any don't forget to speak up in the comments or in the forum release thread!

This application also includes a nice key which you can pop-up by pressing square, showing which group the element fits into, whether it be Non-Metals, Noble gases etc. This application should be very useful for any science students out there looking for an excuse to pop out their PSPs in class, as well as being a useful reference as a periodic table in your paocket. Who know's when you'll need the details of Technetium on your travels?