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Bitfunx Free McBoot 64MB Card for PS2 Fat I went with the 64MB Free McBoot v1.966 card because I’ve been trying to revive my old PS2 Fat, and wanted a plug-and-play solution to load games off USB and HDD. The listing promised OPL pre-installed, which made it feel like a real bargain. Shipping to the US took about 16 days — not lightning fast, but acceptable. The packaging was basic, but the card worked right out of the box.
Pros: Plug-and-play, OPL and uLaunchELF were preconfigured, and no setup was needed. Cons: The plastic casing is a bit light and doesn’t feel super premium. Compared to US options like custom FMCB installs from niche sellers ($25–$40), this was less than half the price. Verdict: Surpassed expectations. No bugs so far, and compatibility has been solid.
US $4.32
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Bitfunx PSxMemCard Gen2 SD2PSX for PS1/PS2 Game Saves I grabbed this to finally stop using my ancient 15-block PS1 memory card. It allows saving directly to an SD card and supports both PS1 and PS2 titles. Honestly, it felt too good to be true for under $20. Shipping took about two weeks.
What sold me was the idea of never running out of save space and being able to manage saves from PC. Using it required a little setup, but Bitfunx offers tutorials. Pros: Mass storage via SD, easy backup/restore, fast read/write speeds. Cons: Requires formatting your SD card carefully, which might throw off non-tech users. Price comparison: Similar adapters in the US are $40+, usually from indie makers. Verdict: This felt like a smart investment. Definitely exceeded expectations.
US $24.71
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Generic PS2 Memory Card 256MB Black I bought the 256MB model purely out of curiosity — the sheer size for the price ($5!) was too tempting. Delivery was slightly longer (~3 weeks), but it arrived intact.
It worked fine for basic saves, but is not compatible with FMCB or advanced features. Some games took longer to save/load. Pros: Cheap, massive capacity, ideal for casual users. Cons: Not always compatible with older titles; occasional save corruption warnings. US equivalents don’t really exist at this size/price. Verdict: A fun experiment. I wouldn’t rely on it for important saves, though.
US $25.24
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MicroSD Memory Card Adapter for PS2 (256MB Shell Version) I was curious about this model since it allows you to insert a microSD card into a shell that mimics a 256MB memory card. Great idea in theory. I used a 32GB card I had lying around.
Setup took a little effort, but once running, it felt smooth. The reading speeds weren’t blazing, but they were consistent. Pros: Expandable, customizable capacity, microSD support. Cons: Slightly loose fit in the PS2 slot, and the shell feels cheap. Compared to similar US devices? They don’t exist. This is niche territory. Verdict: Worth the tweak. Great for nerds who want full control.
US $4.85
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Bitfunx FMCB v1.953 64MB for PS2 This version came with the older Free McBoot v1.953. I got it to test compatibility with an older model SCPH-39001 console. It worked perfectly. Pros: Full menu of tools, including OPL and GSM. Cons: Older FMCB version, but it’s easily upgradeable. Price vs US: It’d cost me double through Etsy or eBay. Verdict: Solid card that met expectations — great for older PS2s.
US $3.84
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Bitfunx Fortuna FMCB for PS2 Slim This card is specifically built around the Fortuna exploit for slim PS2s. I have a SCPH-90001, and I was skeptical. But the card booted into FMCB flawlessly. Pros: Instant boot, works with newer BIOS that block standard FMCB. Cons: Requires precise compatibility (only for certain Slim models). No comparable cards are sold in the US market for Fortuna-ready FMCB. Verdict: Unexpectedly smooth experience. Surprised at how well it worked.
US $4.32
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Bitfunx PSxMemCard Gen2 SD2PSXTD Adapter This is basically the same as the earlier SD2PSX, but in translucent casing and slightly better build. I got it as a backup. The main improvement? The card doesn’t wiggle in the slot. Pros: Rock-solid design, fast saves. Cons: Still no clear documentation included. At $17, still way cheaper than domestic mod kits. Verdict: Reliable, sleek, and functional. Exactly what I hoped for.
US $3.36
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Generic 128MB PS2 Memory Card Bought this on impulse to use as a standalone card without FMCB or OPL. Surprisingly, it handled most of my saves well and didn’t lag like the 256MB version. Pros: Decent capacity, good price-to-performance. Cons: Some minor compatibility issues with older titles. Verdict: For $3–4, it’s a steal. Not flawless, but far from junk.
US $4.41
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Bitfunx FMCB Fortuna 64MB for PS2 Slim I bought a second unit of this after the first one impressed me. This one was identical in functionality — Fortuna exploit booted quickly on my slim console. Pros: Consistency, ease of use, reliable UI. Cons: None worth mentioning for the price. Compared to the $30+ options on eBay, this was half the cost. Verdict: Dependable and recommended for PS2 Slim users.
US $27.18
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Bitfunx Gen2 PSxMemCard for PS1/PS2 This is a traditional-style card, not SD-based. I got it mainly to play with legacy saves. It’s great for purists who want plug-and-play saves on original hardware. Pros: Simple, reliable, works like the OEM cards. Cons: Limited storage, no SD capability. Price-wise, way better than trying to buy original Sony cards. Verdict: Good basic solution if you want nostalgia without the frills.
US $4.32
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Bitfunx PSxMemCard Gen2 SD2PSX with Clear Case Another variation of the SD2PSX I got for aesthetic reasons — this one in a transparent shell. Functionally identical, but looks slick in a clear PS1 console. Pros: Same benefits as earlier models, with nicer looks. Cons: None, unless you dislike the DIY vibe. Verdict: A fun, stylish take on a great tool.
US $4.32
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Premium PS2 Memory Card Expansion for Micro SD I ordered this mainly because I wanted a clean solution to run backups via OPL while storing massive game libraries on microSD. It does what it says but took effort. Pros: High capacity, integrates well with Free McBoot. Cons: Needs formatting, and speeds can be inconsistent. Verdict: It’s more for power users than plug-and-play types — but I’m happy with it.
US $21.99
Final Thoughts: This batch of AliExpress PS2 and PS1 memory solutions was far better than I anticipated. Most items exceeded expectations, particularly the SD2PSX adapters and Free McBoot cards. Delivery times ranged from 2 to 3 weeks — not Amazon Prime speed, but reasonable considering the prices. I’d absolutely recommend these products to retro gamers on a budget. I’m already eyeing a few more tools for my growing console revival project.
