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.
If you search for "God of War A0133V0100 CUSA07408 PS4 PKG a", you will not find it on the PlayStation Store. You will find it on:
Q: Can I play this on a normal PS4 without hacking?
A: No. Retail PS4s reject non-official PKGs and require Sony’s digital signature. Installing this would require a jailbreak. god of war a0133v0100 cusa07408 ps4 pkg a
Q: Is this the 2018 God of War or Ragnarök?
A: 2018 God of War. Ragnarök has different CUSA IDs (e.g., CUSA34386 for USA).
Q: Does Version 1.00 have the full game?
A: Yes—the complete campaign. However, the 1.00 disc version may lack day-one performance optimizations, photo mode, and New Game+ (which came in patch 1.12). Some cutscenes may also have different camera angles. Having the correct CUSA ID is essential when
Q: What does the final “a” mean?
A: Almost certainly a scene tag. It could mean “release a” (multi-part), a specific repack, or a typo from an auto-indexer.
This naming scheme is overwhelmingly used in PS4 scene release groups (e.g., CyB1K, Opoisso893, Duplex, GoldHEN). Because Sony’s firmware after 9.00 (especially 10.00 and 11.00) has not been publicly jailbroken, most PKG distribution focuses on FW 5.05, 6.72, 7.55, and 9.00. This naming scheme is overwhelmingly used in PS4
The use of both a0133 and v0100 in the same string suggests a combined release (all-in-one). Typically, you would see either v0100 (base) or p0100 (patch) alone. The scene may be indicating:
Thus, the full product is “God of War, base 1.00 + patch 1.33”.
The trailing a could be:
Data hoarders and scene collectors log every dump. The string "A0133V0100 CUSA07408 PS4 PKG a" may be part of an .nfo or .sfv file verifying a clean rip.