The PS Vita actually saves the game data where the game allows it to. Some of them store and save the info into the Vita Memory Card, and some others save the application data directly into the game cartridge.

To see where exactly your game saves the application data session, you need to read the user manual for that specific title.

The PS Vita Store for the Northamerican market (US & Canada) is already online, and buying (and downloading) a digital ps vita title by purchasing it through this store is actually cheaper, even more if you have a gift card that came with your bundle, check out the tutorial below on how to get the digital ps vita games through the PS Store.

Despite PS Vita’s weak results in Japan so far, Sony is willing to pocket $50 million for its advertising campaign, likely trying to prevent the Vita from doing horribly wrong during the first days after it’s released in the US and Canada. Good ol’ times have gone away, when the PSP was a superb gaming handheld (just like the Playstation Vita is) and had almost no competition at all.

The Campaign began with the Slogan “The World is in Play” (though the main one is “Never Stop Playing”) and Sony’s executives plan to see it go viral in twitter with the hastag #gamechanger

Yes, you can actually play all the digital PSP Games available on your PS Vita. First of all, we know there’s a list of around 275 titles that are already available to be played on the PlayStation Vita, but what if none of those is exactly the PSP Game you wanted to play once again?, considering there are considerably more than 275 titles on the PlayStation Vita Store.

For instance, you can indeed have the full list of digital PSP Games on your PS3, so here is the trick

US and Canada Playstation Vita gamers won’t be enjoying one of the most talked about features in Japan. The UMD Passport Program will not be rolled out for North America. However, they will still be able to download the full digital version of games that are available on the online store.

For those of you that still have no idea what the UMD Passport Program is: It’s basically a PSN feature (first implemented last december) that allows users of such network to put their games into the PSP, and after registering the game, one would be able to download that PSP Game on the PlayStation Vita (not entirely free, just for a reduced price).

You can read the official statement from Sony below:

Monster Hunter has been confirmed for the PS Vita and should be available in the coming months, no exact details about the game were revealed, so it’s not clear whether it will be a port (there’s a version about to be released for the 3DS as well) or a unique version for this next-gen mobile console

Monster Hunter is a franchise that is hugely popular in Japan, and according to some Sony’s executive in a European country, it could be the key to turn the sales trend upside down.

Read below and learn why Monster Hunter could be a game changer for the Vita

Despite doing horribly wrong in Japan, with none of their games ranking in the Top 20 sellers for that country and a very low number of consoles sold, Sony is doing their best to keep the expectations high for their release in the US.

The PS Vita Bundle Pack is currently listed at Amazon for only $300. This offer includes, besides the console itsef, a 8gb memory card, a Data Pass for a PlayStation Network game, and free 3g with a 250MB cap for one month, aka “DataConnect Session Pass”

Beware that this bundle applies only to the 3g version, so far, there hasn’t been any announcements for the Wi-Fi version.