If you are a part of the PlayStation Vita or PlayStation 3 homebrew community, you have almost certainly heard of PKGi . It is the gold-standard application for downloading and installing games, updates, and DLC directly from Sony’s own servers. However, the magic behind PKGi isn’t just the app itself—it is the configuration file that feeds it data.
url_games https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RepoKutti/PKGJ-URL/main/PSV_GAMES.tsv url_updates https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RepoKutti/PKGJ-URL/main/PSV_UPDATES.tsv url_dlc https://raw.githubusercontent.com/RepoKutti/PKGJ-URL/main/PSV_DLC.tsv pkgi txt file
url_games http://your-server.com/psv_games.tsv url_updates http://your-server.com/psv_updates.tsv url_dlc http://your-server.com/psv_dlc.tsv Since Sony took down many direct source links, the community has maintained several mirrors. As of 2025, the most reliable public PKGi TXT file content is: If you are a part of the PlayStation
In this comprehensive guide, we will break down exactly what a PKGi text file is, why you need it, how to create your own, and how to troubleshoot common errors. By the end of this article, you will be a PKGi configuration expert. A PKGi TXT file (most commonly named config.txt ) is a plain text configuration file that tells the PKGi application where to look for game information. Unlike a standard shop that relies on a centralized database, PKGi relies on user-generated URLs that point to tsv (Tab-Separated Values) files or direct download links. url_games https://raw
url <space> [web_address] Or, for a direct PKGi.txt legacy format:
[Game Name] [Region] [URL] However, the most widely used format for modern PKGj (Vita) and PS3 PKGi is:
