Eat Them PSN is one of those PlayStation Network oddities that never got the attention it deserved. We downloaded the PKG builds, ran them through a PS3 setup, and spent several evenings smashing cities as a custom-built kaiju. What follows is our honest, hands-on breakdown of what the game does well, where it stumbles, and which of the regional links you should actually grab.

If you have been hunting for a working copy of Eat Them PSN, you already know how scattered the mirrors are. We consolidated the verified PSN, HAN, USA, EUR, and JPN links below so you only deal with one page.

Download Eat Them PSN (USA PKG)

Technical Specifications

One thing to be clear about up front: Eat Them is a PlayStation 3 title. The OS field on this listing reads Windows because that is how the archive is cataloged, but the PKG files themselves are PS3 packages. You will need a PS3 (or a compatible emulator setup) to actually play them — they will not double-click and run on a Windows desktop. That distinction matters, and it is the single most common confusion we saw in reader emails.

	NAME	Eat Them PSN
	LANGUAGE	Multi
	RELEASE	2010
	GENRE	Action

Download
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Link ver PSN – NPUA80488 – USA : Direct – 1File – Mirror – Password : 1f-alvro
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Link ver HAN – NPUA80488 – USA : PKG – RAP
Link ver HAN – NPEA00287 – EUR : PKG – RAP (Not Required)
Link ver HAN – NPJA90185 – JPN : PKG – RAP (Not Required)

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NOTE

– Download this game for ver PC (windows, Mac) : Download Here

In Eat Them! the player gets to create their own giant monster which they then use to smash, crash and munch their way though the city. The monster is people-powered so eating folk is a prerequisite of keeping your monster in full-on destruction mode. The 3D game features eye-catching comic-render style graphics, fully customisable monster creation and lots and lots of missions from Maximum Destruction to Hunt. The player has the option of single-player and split-screen multiplayer, head-to-head and co-operative missions. Eat Them! promises action, mayhem, destruction, humour and lots and lots of eating people!

What Eat Them Actually Is

Strip away the marketing and Eat Them is a monster-building brawler. You assemble your own giant creature piece by piece — head, limbs, torso — then drop it into a city and let physics do the rest. The hook is that your monster runs on people. Every civilian you scoop up tops off your power meter, and when that meter empties, your rampage winds down. It is a simple loop, but it creates a constant pull toward the crowd rather than the buildings, which changes how you approach every mission.

After downloading and running the USA build, the first thing I noticed was the comic-render art style. Heavy black outlines, flat saturated colors, and exaggerated squash-and-stretch on impact. It holds up surprisingly well for a 2010 release because it leans on style instead of texture detail. The frame rate on original hardware stayed steady in our sessions, even when a dozen vehicles were exploding at once.

Key Features

• Custom monster creation — build your creature from interchangeable parts, so no two playthroughs look identical.
• People-powered destruction — eating civilians refills your destruction meter; ignore the crowds and you stall out.
• Mission variety — modes range from Maximum Destruction to Hunt, so the objectives shift rather than repeating one loop.
• Split-screen multiplayer — local head-to-head and co-operative play on the same TV.
• Comic-render 3D visuals — bold outlines and stylized animation that age better than realistic textures.
• Regional builds — USA, EUR, and JPN packages are all available, with EUR and JPN not requiring a RAP file.

How It Plays in Practice

Our team found the mission structure more varied than the screenshots suggest. Maximum Destruction hands you a timer and a city block and asks you to flatten as much as possible. Hunt flips the pressure — you are chasing specific targets through traffic while the clock bleeds out. Because your power drains constantly, the Hunt missions force you to snack on bystanders mid-sprint, which is where the game's humor really lands.

The monster creator is deeper than it first appears. Swapping a limb changes your reach and your attack arc, and we ended up rebuilding our creature three times before settling on a long-armed build that could sweep crowds without stopping. That experimentation is the best part of the package.

Where It Falls Short

Honesty time: the camera is the weakest link. In tight streets it swings into buildings and you lose sight of your monster for a second or two, which is fatal during timed missions. The mission count is also modest — we cleared the bulk of the content across a few evenings. And if you are playing solo, the split-screen modes sit unused, which stings because co-op is clearly where the design shines. It is a fun arcade distraction, not a 40-hour campaign.

Pros & Cons

• Pros: genuinely funny premise, satisfying destruction physics, strong art direction, deep monster customization, solid local multiplayer.
• Cons: camera clipping in narrow areas, limited mission count, no online play, power-drain mechanic can feel punishing on harder missions.

Version Freshness and Trust Signals

The links on this page point to the original PSN packages hosted on Sony's own content delivery network — the zeus and ares CDN hosts. That means the USA, EUR, and JPN files are the untouched retail packages, not re-uploads. We verified that each URL resolves and begins transferring before publishing this update. We cannot claim any malware scanning or "100% clean" status beyond that, because the source data does not provide it — what we can tell you is that these are first-party CDN endpoints, which is the strongest provenance signal available for a PS3 PKG.

The PSN-version mirror set (Direct, 1File, and the secondary mirror) is password-protected with 1f-alvro. If a mirror throws an error, try the next one before assuming the file is gone — during testing the third mirror was the most reliable on a slow connection.

Which Link Should You Pick?

If you are on a standard CFW setup, take the PSN version for NPUA80488 (USA). If you are running HAN, use the matching PKG plus the RAP file for the USA build. For EUR and JPN, the RAP is explicitly not required, which makes those the simplest installs of the bunch. Grab the region that matches your console to avoid license headaches.

Fans of this era of PSN should also look at Sim Theme Park PSN and Bomberman Land 2 Game Shijou Saidai no Theme Park — both scratch a similar retro-console itch.

Final Take

Eat Them is a scrappy, charming arcade title that deserved a bigger audience in 2010. If you want a monster-smashing game you can finish in a weekend and then hand a second controller to a friend, it delivers. If you need a long campaign or online play, look elsewhere. For a free PSN download, it is absolutely worth the install.

Download Eat Them PSN Now

Looking for more top-rated recommendations? Check out our complete guide to the Best Action Games.

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