This article provides a list of games that are compatible with the EyeToy camera peripheral on the PlayStation 2.
These games require the EyeToy to be played.
Game title | Year released | Developer | Publisher |
---|---|---|---|
EyeToy: Play | July 4, 2003 (Europe) November 4, 2003 (North America) February 11, 2004 (Japan) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
EyeToy: Groove | November 14, 2003 (Europe) April 20, 2004 (North America) June 24, 2004 (Japan) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
Kaiketsu Zorori Mezase! Itazura King | April 28, 2004 (Japan) | Bandai | Bandai |
U-Move Super Sports | July 15, 2004 (Japan) October 22, 2004 (Europe) | Konami | Konami |
EyeToy: Monkey Mania | August 4, 2004 (Japan) March 18, 2005 (Europe) | Japan Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
Nicktoons Movin' | October 21, 2004 (North America) November 26, 2004 (Europe) | Mass Media | THQ |
Sega Superstars | October 22, 2004 (Europe) November 2, 2004 (North America) November 11, 2004 (Japan) | Sonic Team | Sega |
EyeToy: AntiGrav | November 9, 2004 (North America) March 2005 (Europe) | Harmonix | Sony Computer Entertainment |
EyeToy: Play 2 | November 5, 2004 (Europe) August 16, 2005 (North America) 16 June 2005 (Japan) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
Bakufuu Slash! Kizna Arashi | November 14, 2004 (Japan) | Sony Computer Entertainment | Sony Computer Entertainment |
Disney Move | November 19, 2004 (Europe) | Artificial Mind & Movement | Buena Vista Games |
Card Captor Sakura: Sakura-Chan to Asobo! | December 2, 2004 (Japan) | NHK Software | NHK Software |
Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo Assemble! Motion Bo-bobo | December 16, 2004 (Japan) | Hudson Soft | Hudson Soft |
EyeToy: EduKids | January 20, 2005 (Korea) | SCE Korea Arisu Media | Sony Computer Entertainment Korea |
EyeToy: Chat | February 11, 2005 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
EyeToy: Tales | March 2005 (Korea) | SCE Korea | Sony Computer Entertainment Korea |
Onmyou Taisenki - Byakko Enbu | March 31, 2005 (Japan) | Matrix Software | Bandai |
C@M-Station | April 28, 2005 | Arduc | Arduc |
YetiSports Arctic Adventures | July 2005 (Europe) | Pirate Games | JoWooD Productions |
EyeToy: Kinetic | September 23, 2005 (Europe) November 8, 2005 (North America) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
SpyToy | October 14, 2005 (Europe) November 15, 2005 (North America) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment |
EyeToy: Play 3 | November 4, 2005 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
Rhythmic Star! | March 10, 2006 (Europe) | Namco | Ignition Entertainment/Namco |
Clumsy Shumsy | October 27, 2006 (Europe) | Phoenix Games | Phoenix Games |
EyeToy: Kinetic Combat | November 17, 2006 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
EyeToy Play: Sports | December 31, 2006 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
Bob the Builder | August 23, 2007 (Europe) | Atomic Planet Entertainment | Mastertronic Group |
Thomas & Friends: A Day at the Races | August 24, 2007 (Europe) | Broadsword Interactive | Mastertronic Group |
EyeToy Play: Astro Zoo | November 2, 2007 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
EyeToy Play: Hero | 2008 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
EyeToy Play: PomPom Party | 2008 (Europe) | London Studio | Sony Computer Entertainment Europe |
These games may be used with the EyeToy optionally. They have an "EyeToy Enhanced" label on the box.
EyeToy: Cameo is a system for allowing players to include their own images as avatars in other games. Games that support the feature include a head scanning program that can be used to generate a 3D model of the player's head. Once stored on a memory card, this file is then available in games that support the Cameo feature. EyeToy: Cameo licenses the head creation technology Digimask.
Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) is a music video game series produced by Konami. Introduced in Japan in 1998 as part of the Bemani series, and released in North America and Europe in 1999, Dance Dance Revolution is the pioneering series of the rhythm and dance genre in video games. Players stand on a "dance platform" or stage and hit colored arrows laid out in a cross with their feet to musical and visual cues. Players are judged by how well they time their dance to the patterns presented to them and are allowed to choose more music to play to if they receive a passing score.
Bemani, stylized as BEMANI, is Konami's music video game division. Originally named the Games & Music Division (G.M.D.), it changed its name in honor of its first and most successful game, Beatmania, and expanded into other music-based games, most notably rhythm games such as Dance Dance Revolution, GuitarFreaks, and DrumMania.
The EyeToy is a color webcam for use with the PlayStation 2. Supported games use computer vision and gesture recognition to process images taken by the EyeToy. This allows players to interact with the games using motion, color detection, and also sound, through its built-in microphone. It was released in 2003 and in total, it has 6 million sales .
Karaoke Revolution and its sequels are music video games for the PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, GameCube, Wii, Xbox, and Xbox 360, developed by Harmonix and Blitz Games and published by Konami in its Bemani line of music games. The original concept for the game was created by Scott Hawkins and Sneaky Rabbit Studios. Technology and concepts from the game were subsequently incorporated into Harmonix's game Rock Band.
Sega Superstars is a party video game developed by Sonic Team for the PlayStation 2. It was published by Sega and released in Europe on October 22, 2004; in North America in November 2, 2004; and in Japan in November 11, 2004. The game features several minigames based on various Sega titles that are controlled using the EyeToy peripheral. Upon release, the game received "average" review scores from critics.
DDRMAX Dance Dance Revolution 6thMix is the 6th game in the Dance Dance Revolution series of music video games. It was released in the arcades by Konami in 2001 and for the PlayStation 2 on May 16, 2002, in Japan. 6thMix contains a total of 42 songs, all which made their first arcade appearance on this release. 11 of these songs debuted in various console releases prior to 6thMix. All arcade songs from Dance Dance Revolution to Dance Dance Revolution 5thMix were removed in 6thMix, although many of the Konami originals from those games would later be revived in future arcade releases.
EyeToy: Play is a minigame compilation video game developed by London Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It was the first game to make use of the PlayStation 2's video camera accessory, EyeToy. The game was initially packaged with the EyeToy when the accessory was first released.
Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix, known in Europe and Australia as Dancing Stage Mario Mix, is a 2005 music video game developed by Konami and published by Nintendo for the GameCube. It is the first Dance Dance Revolution game to be released on a Nintendo video game console outside Japan.
EyeToy: Play 2 is a minigame compilation video game developed by London Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 2. It is the sequel to EyeToy: Play. It uses EyeToy camera technology to project the player on to the television screen, allowing them to interact with on screen objects. The game contains twelve new minigames, that allow for single or multiplayer modes. The game also introduces a tournament mode, that allows several players to compete in a series of minigames, earning points for each game won.
Dancing Stage Fusion is a music video game released by Konami for the European PlayStation and PlayStation 2 on 5 November 2004. In April of the following year, it was released as an arcade game.
Dance Dance Revolution SuperNova, released in Europe as Dancing Stage SuperNova is an arcade and PlayStation 2 game in the Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) series of music video games. It was produced by Konami and released through Betson Enterprises. The game was released in Europe on April 28, 2006, followed shortly by a North American release in May and a Japanese release on July 12.
Digimask is an avatar technology that allows a user to input a front and (optional) side digital photo of their head which then automatically creates a fully articulated 3D model of that head. This 3D model can then be used in digital applications such as video games and mobile phones. Digimask technology is the core of the EyeToy: Cameo system for the PlayStation 2 video game console.
Bishi Bashi is a series of video games by Konami for arcades, mobile phones, PlayStation and Windows. All games in the series comprise playing through a wide variety of competitive minigames against other players. The arcade games support 1 to 6 players and the PlayStation game allows 1 to 8 players; the game will provide computer opponents if there are not enough players.
SingStar is a competitive music video game series for PlayStation consoles, developed by London Studio and published by Sony Computer Entertainment. Dozens of installments were released for the PlayStation 2, and several more for the PlayStation 3. It is also available on the PlayStation 4 as a free app download, with users paying for the songs as individual or bundle downloads. The games have also undergone a number of non-English releases in various European countries.
Dance Praise is a series of dance video games developed by Christian video game developer Digital Praise, with a particular emphasis on Contemporary Christian music. The series began on Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X computers, and later expanded to iOS devices. The series' first title, Dance Praise, was released on September 29, 2005 and gained popularity in the Christian gaming industry.
Dance Dance Revolution Extreme is a music video game by Konami and is the eighth release in the main Dance Dance Revolution (DDR) series. It was released on December 25, 2002, for Japanese arcades, on October 9, 2003, for the Japanese PlayStation 2, and on September 21, 2004, for the North American PlayStation 2. This game is the ninth release in North America, but despite having the same name as its Japanese counterpart, its gameplay and soundtrack is significantly different and won the Video Music Awards in 2005 on MTV for Best Video Game Soundtrack.
Dance Dance Revolution Solo is a series of games spun off of the main Dance Dance Revolution series. It consists of three arcade releases in Japan. The game mode was also adapted for use in a children's arcade version and two console releases.
Dance Dance Revolution X is a music video game developed by Konami. A part of the Dance Dance Revolution series, it was announced in 2008 for Japan and on May 15, 2008, for the North American PlayStation 2. The arcade version was announced on July 7, 2008, July 9, 2008 in Europe, and July 10, 2008, for North America. Released to celebrate the 10th anniversary of Dance Dance Revolution, DDR X sports an improved interface, new music, and new modes of play. The arcade release featured an overhauled cabinet design with a widescreen display, e-Amusement and USB access, and an improved sound system. Despite such new design of its arcade cabinet, upgrade kit to change the edition of DDR on its first generation arcade cabinet from SuperNOVA2 to X is also available. The PlayStation 2 release has link ability with the arcade machine, multi-player support over LAN, and other improved and returning features such as EyeToy support. DDR X was called a "truly global version", with a multi-regional release by all three major Konami houses.
Dance Dance Revolution Extreme has a robust soundtrack. It includes many licensed tracks as well as in-house original music that was written and performed by Konami staff.
Various accessories for the PlayStation 2 video game console have been produced by Sony, as well as third parties. These include controllers, audio and video input devices such as microphones and video cameras, and cables for better sound and picture quality.