To further contextualize, consider other common PS4 scene naming patterns:
| Example | Meaning |
|---------|---------|
| Spider-Man.CUSA02293-USA-v0100.pkg | Base game, no updates |
| Red Dead Redemption 2 Update v1.29 CUSA03041.pkg | Patch only |
| The Last of Us Part II CUSA07820 DLC.pkg | Downloadable content |
| Ghost of Tsushima v2.18 backport 5.05.pkg | Patch modified for lower FW |
The string we are examining follows this pattern cleanly, though it uses spaces instead of periods (common in manual filenames or release notes). god of war a0133v0100 cusa07408 ps4 pkg a
The V0100 identifier suggests the searcher wants the original retail disc version before any patches. Why? Because later patches (1.01, 1.02, etc.) often remove glitches, speedrun tricks, or block mod menus. The God of War speedrunning community sometimes seeks 1.00 for specific exploits.
A PKG with ID CUSA07408 has a specific internal structure: To further contextualize, consider other common PS4 scene
[PKG Header] → [Metadata: Title ID CUSA07408, Version 01.00]
└── /sce_sys/ (icon0.png, param.sfo, pic0.png)
└── /media/ (game assets, levels, audio)
└── /patch/ (if any)
└── /eboot.bin (encrypted executable)
When a jailbroken PS4 installs this PKG via debug->Package Installer, the console decrypts it using keys from the kernel exploit. Without a jailbreak, the PKG will not install on a retail PS4.
Having the correct CUSA ID is essential when downloading patches, DLC unlocks, save-game editors, or backported updates because PS4 software is cryptographically signed to a specific title ID. A patch for CUSA07413 will not install over CUSA07408, even though the game content is identical. When a jailbroken PS4 installs this PKG via
This string is often how specificScene release groups or database archives label the file. Here is what the parts likely mean:
Warning: This article does not condone piracy. Downloading copyrighted PKG files without owning the original disc or digital license is illegal in most jurisdictions.
Here is the nuance:
The string A0133V0100 is significant because Version 1.00 of God of War contains unpatched exploits. In fact, some PS4 homebrew developers noted that the 1.00 build of God of War had kernel-level vulnerabilities (since patched in 1.01+). This is why certain hacking communities prize V0100 dumps over updated ones.