Difference between revisions of "PlayStation 2"
From Sega Retro
SEGAAA2004 (talk | contribs) |
m (Adding information about a couple of peripherals.) |
||
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
==Sega Support== | ==Sega Support== | ||
− | Though Sega were keen to back the Xbox and GameCube upon release, the company's plans for the PlayStation 2 were subdued during the early years, receiving only a handful of Dreamcast conversions (including ''[[F355 Challenge]]'', ''[[Rez]]'', ''[[Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future]]'' and ''[[Space Channel 5]]''). Starting with the likes of ''[[Gungrave]]'' in late 2002, PlayStation 2 exclusives from Sega began to pick up, but never to the same level as the console's rivals. By the middle of the decade Sega | + | Though Sega were keen to back the Xbox and GameCube upon release, the company's plans for the PlayStation 2 were subdued during the early years, receiving only a handful of Dreamcast conversions (including ''[[F355 Challenge]]'', ''[[Rez]]'', ''[[Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future]]'' and ''[[Space Channel 5]]''). Starting with the likes of ''[[Gungrave]]'' in late 2002, PlayStation 2 exclusives from Sega began to pick up, but never to the same level as the console's rivals. By the middle of the decade Sega prioritized multi-platform releases, the PlayStation 2 receiving its fair share of titles, and the longer lifespan of the console led to the PlayStation 2 receiving the most Sega-published games overall. |
Games like ''[[Virtua Fighter 4]]'' and reboots such as the [[Altered Beast (2005)|2005 release of ''Altered Beast'']] and the [[Shinobi (2002)|2002 release of ''Shinobi'']] were made exclusive to the platform, and Sega found itself producing several "budget" releases for the console, such as the 33-volume [[Sega Ages 2500]] series. It also partnered with western publishers to release the likes of ''[[Destroy All Humans!]]'' and ''[[Killzone]]'' in Japan. The popular ''[[Yakuza]]'' series began its life on the PlayStation 2 before continuing on the PlayStation 3, though much of Sega's top PS2 output came after the demise of the Xbox and GameCube. | Games like ''[[Virtua Fighter 4]]'' and reboots such as the [[Altered Beast (2005)|2005 release of ''Altered Beast'']] and the [[Shinobi (2002)|2002 release of ''Shinobi'']] were made exclusive to the platform, and Sega found itself producing several "budget" releases for the console, such as the 33-volume [[Sega Ages 2500]] series. It also partnered with western publishers to release the likes of ''[[Destroy All Humans!]]'' and ''[[Killzone]]'' in Japan. The popular ''[[Yakuza]]'' series began its life on the PlayStation 2 before continuing on the PlayStation 3, though much of Sega's top PS2 output came after the demise of the Xbox and GameCube. | ||
− | In Europe, early Sega games were published by [[Sony Computer Entertainment]], possibly due to Sega's difficult financial situation. This was | + | In Europe, early Sega games were published by [[Sony Computer Entertainment]], possibly due to Sega's difficult financial situation. This was amended by the latter half of 2002. |
In Japan it was almost mandatory to support the PlayStation 2 as a third-party publisher, and particularly after the merger with [[Sammy]], Sega found itself supporting the PlayStation 2 well into the next generation. Sega's relationship with the PlayStation 2 could be considered a marriage of convenience - more "cutting edge" games from the company were given to the Xbox, while family-orientated games were brought to the GameCube. Nevertheless, Sega supported the console until 2008, with over 150 games published for the platform over a seven year period. | In Japan it was almost mandatory to support the PlayStation 2 as a third-party publisher, and particularly after the merger with [[Sammy]], Sega found itself supporting the PlayStation 2 well into the next generation. Sega's relationship with the PlayStation 2 could be considered a marriage of convenience - more "cutting edge" games from the company were given to the Xbox, while family-orientated games were brought to the GameCube. Nevertheless, Sega supported the console until 2008, with over 150 games published for the platform over a seven year period. | ||
Line 38: | Line 38: | ||
One of Sega's most important contributions to the PlayStation 2 library was the ''[[Sega Ages 2500]]'' series of remakes of classic Sega games. Originally created as a partnership with [[D3Publisher]], the series featured remakes and emulations of a wide variety of Sega games as early as ''[[Head On]]'' and as recent as ''[[Dynamite Deka]]'', making it one of the most comprehensive compilation series produced by any company to date. Though the series would only be released in Japan, Sega brought a handful of the early volumes overseas in one package, ''[[Sega Classics Collection]]''. | One of Sega's most important contributions to the PlayStation 2 library was the ''[[Sega Ages 2500]]'' series of remakes of classic Sega games. Originally created as a partnership with [[D3Publisher]], the series featured remakes and emulations of a wide variety of Sega games as early as ''[[Head On]]'' and as recent as ''[[Dynamite Deka]]'', making it one of the most comprehensive compilation series produced by any company to date. Though the series would only be released in Japan, Sega brought a handful of the early volumes overseas in one package, ''[[Sega Classics Collection]]''. | ||
− | Sega's [[WOW Entertainment]] also produced ''[[Vampire Night]]'', a game for [[Namco]] that runs both on PlayStation 2-based arcade | + | Sega's [[WOW Entertainment]] also produced ''[[Vampire Night]]'', a game for [[Namco]] that runs both on PlayStation 2-based arcade hardware and on the PlayStation 2 itself. |
+ | |||
+ | ==Peripherals== | ||
+ | ===Multitap=== | ||
+ | The PlayStation 2 Multitap was an upgraded version of the PlayStation 1 Multitap, which was a peripheral for the console that would allow up to four people to plug in controllers and memory cards. It plugged into the first slot, and due to the depth of the memory card and controller ports between "fat" and "slim" models, there were two different models made. The SCPH-10090 was made for the "fat" models (SCPH-1xxxx, 3xxxx and 5xxxx) and the SCPH-70120 was for the "slim" models (SCPH-7xxxx and 9xxxx). This peripheral was used on many games due to the PlayStation 2's lack of more than two player support. | ||
+ | |||
+ | ===BB Unit=== | ||
+ | The PlayStation 2 BB Unit (short for BroadBand Unit) was a Hard Disk/Broadband Adaptor originally made for the launch models (10000, 15000 and 18000 series). It featured a 40GB hard disk in an enclosure (SCPH-20400) and would add storage space to the PlayStation 2 for games that could install to it (to speed up load times), and plugged into a PCMCIA card with a broadband jack. The name was kept in Japan when moving up to the 3xxxx and 5xxxx units, but the hard disks were no longer in a separate enclosure (although the internal disk serial was the same, SCPH-20401), and plugged into the Broadband Adaptor that would plug into the back of the "fat" units. The internal disk was released outside of Japan as the "HDD Unit" and was packed in with Final Fantasy XI (the only game released outside of Japan to require HDD support), with the Broadband Adaptor being sold separately. On the "slim" models, support was entirely stripped out, although in 70000 models up to the 75000, extensive hardware modifications can be made to add it back due to the contacts on the motherboard still being accessible and the BIOS still having support. | ||
+ | |||
+ | The BB Unit saw far more use in Japan than any other country, with many games only having HDD capabilities in Japan such as [[Virtua Fighter 4]]. | ||
==Lists of games== | ==Lists of games== |
Latest revision as of 20:18, 17 February 2024
![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
PlayStation 2 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Manufacturer: Sony Computer Entertainment | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
The PlayStation 2 (プレイステーション2), abbreviated to PS2 is Sony's second video game console and successor to the PlayStation. It was released in early 2000 as part of the sixth generation of video game consoles, and was the major competitor to the Sega Dreamcast, as well as the Xbox and Nintendo GameCube which followed.
With over 155 million units and thirteen years of software support, the PlayStation 2 stands as one of the most successful video game consoles of all time. It was followed by the PlayStation 3 in 2006.
See Sega Dreamcast hardware comparison for a technical comparison between the Dreamcast, PS2, GameCube and Xbox hardware.
Contents
Overview
For most of its history, the PlayStation 2 dominated the video game landscape, being the most powerful console in the world at the time of its release, near-complete backwards compatibility with older PlayStation 1 games, the ability to play DVD movies (thus turning it into an inexpensive DVD player), and a dual-stick analogue controller with rumble features straight out of the box. Sony gathered strong third-party support from Japanese publishers, and succeeded in part due to the failings of its rivals - the GameCube's inability to attract older users, the Xbox's inability to break into Japan and the Dreamcast's inability to compete from a technical or marketing perspective. Brand awareness also played its part - the original PlayStation was a huge success, and customers were familiar with the name (the GameCube building the awkward history of the Nintendo 64, and the Xbox being completely new).
Though the PlayStation 2 was more capable than the Dreamcast upon launch, it was soon displaced by its rivals from a technical perspective. Despite this, third party relations kept the system afloat for far longer than expected. Perhaps most notably is its Japanese record, in which PlayStation 2s continuously outsold the Xbox 360 despite being on the decline.
The PlayStation 2 is most remembered among Sega fans for being the catalyst which forced Sega out of the home video game console market. Although the Dreamcast had over a year's head start over the PlayStation 2, it was haunted from day one by news of the PlayStation's successor, and was perceived to be the weaker console when the PlayStation 2 launched. Despite many critics proclaiming that the Dreamcast's library in 2000 far exceeded that of the PlayStation 2's, its sales were being outpaced by the PlayStation 2. As Sega's financial position deteriorated, and threats came from Microsoft and Nintendo, Sega announced its exit from the console hardware market entirely in January 2001, in order to focus instead on third-party software and the arcade market.
Sega Support
Though Sega were keen to back the Xbox and GameCube upon release, the company's plans for the PlayStation 2 were subdued during the early years, receiving only a handful of Dreamcast conversions (including F355 Challenge, Rez, Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future and Space Channel 5). Starting with the likes of Gungrave in late 2002, PlayStation 2 exclusives from Sega began to pick up, but never to the same level as the console's rivals. By the middle of the decade Sega prioritized multi-platform releases, the PlayStation 2 receiving its fair share of titles, and the longer lifespan of the console led to the PlayStation 2 receiving the most Sega-published games overall.
Games like Virtua Fighter 4 and reboots such as the 2005 release of Altered Beast and the 2002 release of Shinobi were made exclusive to the platform, and Sega found itself producing several "budget" releases for the console, such as the 33-volume Sega Ages 2500 series. It also partnered with western publishers to release the likes of Destroy All Humans! and Killzone in Japan. The popular Yakuza series began its life on the PlayStation 2 before continuing on the PlayStation 3, though much of Sega's top PS2 output came after the demise of the Xbox and GameCube.
In Europe, early Sega games were published by Sony Computer Entertainment, possibly due to Sega's difficult financial situation. This was amended by the latter half of 2002.
In Japan it was almost mandatory to support the PlayStation 2 as a third-party publisher, and particularly after the merger with Sammy, Sega found itself supporting the PlayStation 2 well into the next generation. Sega's relationship with the PlayStation 2 could be considered a marriage of convenience - more "cutting edge" games from the company were given to the Xbox, while family-orientated games were brought to the GameCube. Nevertheless, Sega supported the console until 2008, with over 150 games published for the platform over a seven year period.
One of Sega's most important contributions to the PlayStation 2 library was the Sega Ages 2500 series of remakes of classic Sega games. Originally created as a partnership with D3Publisher, the series featured remakes and emulations of a wide variety of Sega games as early as Head On and as recent as Dynamite Deka, making it one of the most comprehensive compilation series produced by any company to date. Though the series would only be released in Japan, Sega brought a handful of the early volumes overseas in one package, Sega Classics Collection.
Sega's WOW Entertainment also produced Vampire Night, a game for Namco that runs both on PlayStation 2-based arcade hardware and on the PlayStation 2 itself.
Peripherals
Multitap
The PlayStation 2 Multitap was an upgraded version of the PlayStation 1 Multitap, which was a peripheral for the console that would allow up to four people to plug in controllers and memory cards. It plugged into the first slot, and due to the depth of the memory card and controller ports between "fat" and "slim" models, there were two different models made. The SCPH-10090 was made for the "fat" models (SCPH-1xxxx, 3xxxx and 5xxxx) and the SCPH-70120 was for the "slim" models (SCPH-7xxxx and 9xxxx). This peripheral was used on many games due to the PlayStation 2's lack of more than two player support.
BB Unit
The PlayStation 2 BB Unit (short for BroadBand Unit) was a Hard Disk/Broadband Adaptor originally made for the launch models (10000, 15000 and 18000 series). It featured a 40GB hard disk in an enclosure (SCPH-20400) and would add storage space to the PlayStation 2 for games that could install to it (to speed up load times), and plugged into a PCMCIA card with a broadband jack. The name was kept in Japan when moving up to the 3xxxx and 5xxxx units, but the hard disks were no longer in a separate enclosure (although the internal disk serial was the same, SCPH-20401), and plugged into the Broadband Adaptor that would plug into the back of the "fat" units. The internal disk was released outside of Japan as the "HDD Unit" and was packed in with Final Fantasy XI (the only game released outside of Japan to require HDD support), with the Broadband Adaptor being sold separately. On the "slim" models, support was entirely stripped out, although in 70000 models up to the 75000, extensive hardware modifications can be made to add it back due to the contacts on the motherboard still being accessible and the BIOS still having support.
The BB Unit saw far more use in Japan than any other country, with many games only having HDD capabilities in Japan such as Virtua Fighter 4.
Lists of games
- 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker (2001)
- Aero Elite: Combat Academy (2002)
- Altered Beast (2005)
- Appleseed EX (2007)
- Astro Boy (2004)
- Berserk: Millennium Falcon Hen Seima Senki no Shou (2004)
- Blood Will Tell: Tezuka Osamu's Dororo (2004)
- Britney's Dance Beat (2002)
- Choujikuu Yousai Macross (2003)
- Crazy Taxi (2001)
- Culdcept Second Expansion (2002)
- Cyber Troopers Virtual-On: Marz (2003)
- Dai 3 Ji Super Robot Taisen Alpha: Shuuen no Ginga e (2005)
- Daisenryaku 1941: Gyakuten no Taiheiyou (2002)
- Derby Ba wo Tsukurou! 5 (2006)
- Derby Tsuku 3: Derby Ba wo Tsukurou! (2003)
- Derby Tsuku 4: Derby Ba wo Tsukurou! (2004)
- Destroy All Humans! (2007)
- Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future (2002)
- ESPN College Hoops (2003)
- ESPN College Hoops 2K5 (2004)
- ESPN Major League Baseball (2004)
- ESPN NBA 2K5 (2004)
- ESPN NBA Basketball (2003)
- ESPN NFL 2K5 (2004)
- ESPN NFL Football (2003)
- ESPN NHL 2K5 (2004)
- ESPN NHL Hockey (2003)
- F355 Challenge (2002)
- Fantasy Zone Neo Classic (2008)
- Finny the Fish & the Seven Waters (2004)
- Full Spectrum Warrior (2006)
- Full Spectrum Warrior 2: Ten Hammers (2006)
- Gekitou Pro Yakyuu: Mizushima Shinji Allstars vs Pro Yakyuu (2003)
- The Getaway: Black Monday (2005)
- The Golden Compass (2007)
- Guilty Gear Isuka (2004)
- Guilty Gear XX Accent Core (2007)
- Guilty Gear XX Reload (2003)
- Guilty Gear XX Slash (2006)
- Gungrave (2002)
- Headhunter (2002)
- Headhunter Redemption (2004)
- Hokuto no Ken (2007)
- The Incredible Hulk (2008)
- Initial D: Special Stage (2003)
- Iron Man (2008)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! '04 (2004)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! 3 (2003)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! 5 (2007)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Aladdin 2 Evolution (2005)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Hokuto no Ken 2: Ransei Haouden Tenha no Shou (2007)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Hokuto no Ken Plus (2005)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Hokuto no Ken SE (2006)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Mr. Magic Neo (2007)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Onimusha 3 (2005)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Ore no Sora (2006)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Selection: Salaryman Kintarou - Slotter Kintarou - Ore no Sora (2008)
- Jissen Pachi-Slot Hisshouhou! Ultraman Club ST (2006)
- Jissen Pachinko Hisshouhou! CR Aladdin Destiny EX (2007)
- Jissen Pachinko Hisshouhou! CR Hokuto no Ken (2005)
- Jissen Pachinko Hisshouhou! CR Sakura Taisen (2007)
- Jissen Pachinko Hisshouhou! CR Salaryman Kintarou (2006)
- Juiced: Tuning Car Densetsu (2006)
- Kamaitachi no Yoru Triple: Mikazukishima Jiken no Shinsou (2006)
- Killzone (2005)
- The King of Route 66 (2003)
- Le Mans 24 Hours (2002)
- Let's Make a Soccer Team! (2006)
- Mr. Incredible: Kyouteki Underminer Toujou (2006)
- NBA 2K2 (2002)
- NBA 2K3 (2002)
- NCAA College Basketball 2K3 (2002)
- NCAA College Football 2K3 (2002)
- New Roommania: Porori Seishun (2003)
- NFL 2K2 (2001)
- NFL 2K3 ( ?)
- NHL 2K3 (2002)
- NiGHTS into Dreams (2008)
- Nightshade (2003)
- Online Games: Dai Guru Guru Onsen (2002)
- OutRun 2 SP (2007)
- OutRun 2006: Coast 2 Coast (2006)
- Panic! (2002)
- Phantasy Star Universe (2006)
- Phantasy Star Universe: Ambition of the Illuminus (2007)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! 2 (2003)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! 2003 (2003)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! 3 (2005)
- Puyo Pop Fever (2004)
- Puyo Puyo Fever 2 (2005)
- Puyo Puyo! (2007)
- Rez (2001)
- Roommania 203 (2002)
- The Rumble Fish (2005)
- Saka Tsuku 2002: J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! (2002)
- Sakura Taisen 3: Paris wa Moeteiru ka (2005)
- Sakura Taisen Monogatari: Mysterious Paris (2004)
- Sakura Taisen V Episode 0: Kouya no Samurai Musume (2004)
- Sakura Taisen: Atsuki Chishio Ni (2003)
- Sakura Wars: So Long, My Love (2005)
- Samurai Jack: The Shadow of Aku (2004)
- Seaman 2: Peking Genjin Ikusei Kit (2007)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 10: After Burner II (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 11: Hokuto no Ken (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 12: Puyo Puyo Tsuu Perfect Set (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 13: OutRun (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 14: Alien Syndrome (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 15: Decathlete Collection (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 16: Virtua Fighter 2 (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 17: Phantasy Star Generation: 2 (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 18: Dragon Force (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 19: Fighting Vipers (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 1: Phantasy Star Generation: 1 (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 20: Space Harrier II ~Space Harrier Complete Collection~ (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 21: SDI & Quartet: Sega System 16 Collection (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 22: Advanced Daisenryaku: Deutsch Dengeki Sakusen (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 23: Sega Memorial Selection (2005)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 24: Last Bronx -Tokyo Bangaichi- (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 25: Gunstar Heroes Treasure Box (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 26: Dynamite Deka (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 27: Panzer Dragoon (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 28: Tetris Collection (2006)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 29: Monster World Complete Collection (2007)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 2: Monaco GP (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 30: Galaxy Force II: Special Extended Edition (2007)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 31: Cyber Troopers Virtual-On (2007)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 32: Phantasy Star Complete Collection (2008)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 33: Fantasy Zone Complete Collection (2008)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 3: Fantasy Zone (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 4: Space Harrier (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 5: Golden Axe (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 6: Ichini no Tant-R to Bonanza Bros. (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 7: Columns (2003)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 8: Virtua Racing FlatOut (2004)
- Sega Ages 2500 Series Vol. 9: Gain Ground (2004)
- Sega Bass Fishing Duel (2002)
- Sega Classics Collection (2005)
- Sega Fun Pack: Sonic Mega Collection Plus & Shadow the Hedgehog (2009)
- Sega Mega Drive Collection (2006)
- Sega Rally 2006 (2006)
- Sega Rally Championship (2006)
- Sega Soccer Slam (2002)
- Sega Superstars (2004)
- Sega Superstars Tennis (2008)
- Shadow the Hedgehog (2005)
- Shining Force EXA (2007)
- Shining Force Neo (2005)
- Shining Tears (2004)
- Shining Wind (2007)
- Shinobi (2002)
- Shinsengumi Gunrou Den (2005)
- Sonic Gems Collection (2005)
- Sonic Heroes (2003)
- Sonic Mega Collection Plus (2004)
- Sonic Riders (2006)
- Sonic Riders: Zero Gravity (2008)
- Sonic Unleashed (2008)
- Space Channel 5 (2002)
- Space Channel 5: Part 2 (2002)
- Space Channel 5: Special Edition (2003)
- Spartan: Total Warrior (2005)
- SpongeBob (2007)
- Spy Fiction (2004)
- Standard Daisenryaku: Dengekisen (2004)
- Standard Daisenryaku: Ushinawareta Shouri (2005)
- Stuart Little 3: Big Photo Adventure (2005)
- Super Monkey Ball Adventure (2006)
- Super Monkey Ball Deluxe (2005)
- Taito Legends (2005)
- Tenchu: Fatal Shadows (2005)
- Tenka-bito (2006)
- Thunder Force VI (2008)
- Trizeal (2006)
- The Typing of the Dead: Zombie Panic (2004)
- Usagi: Yasei no Touhai: Yamashiro Mahjong Hen (2003)
- Vampire Night (2001)
- Virtua Cop: Elite Edition (2002)
- Virtua Fighter 10th Anniversary (2003)
- Virtua Fighter 4 (2002)
- Virtua Fighter 4 Evolution (2003)
- Virtua Pro Football (2006)
- Virtua Quest (2004)
- Virtua Tennis 2 (2002)
- World Series Baseball 2K3 (2003)
- World Snooker Championship 2005 (2005)
- World Snooker Championship 2007 (2007)
- Worms 3D (2003)
- Worms Forts: Under Siege (2004)
- Yakuza (2005)
- Yakuza 2 (2006)
By region
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Australia
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Brazil
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Canada
- List of PlayStation 2 games in France
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Germany
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Italy
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Japan
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Mexico
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Russia
- List of PlayStation 2 games in South Korea
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Spain
- List of PlayStation 2 games in Taiwan
- List of PlayStation 2 games in the United Kingdom
- List of PlayStation 2 games in the United States
Other PlayStation 2 games also released for Sega systems
- 4x4 Evolution
- After...: Wasureenu Kizuna
- Air
- Alone in the Dark: The New Nightmare
- Angel Wish: Kimi no Egao ni Chu!
- Étude Prologue: Yureugoku Kokoro no Katachi
- Baldr Force EXE
- Biohazard Code: Veronica Kanzenban
- Capcom vs. SNK 2 Millionaire Fighting 2001
- Chaos Field
- Close to: Inori no Oka
- Conflict Zone
- Dead or Alive 2
- Death Crimson OX
- Desire
- Disney's Donald Duck Quack Attack
- Elysion: Eien no Sanctuary
- Erde: Nezu no Kinoshitade
- ESPN International Track & Field
- ESPN NBA 2Night
- Ever 17: the out of infinity
- Evil Twin: Cyprien's Chronicles
- Fatal Fury: Mark of the Wolves
- For Symphony: With All One's Heart
- Fragrance Tale
- Fur Fighters
- Grandia II
- Guilty Gear X
- Happy Breeding
- Interlude
- Iris
- James Pond II: Codename RoboCod
- Kaitou Apricot
- Kanon
- Kidou Senshi Gundam: Renpou vs. Zeon & DX
- Konohana 2: Todokanai Requiem
- Looney Tunes: Space Race
- Marvel vs. Capcom 2: New Age of Heroes
- MDK 2
- My Merry May
- My Merry Maybe
- NBA Hoopz
- Never 7: The End of Infinity
- Nishikaze no Rhapsody
- Omoide ni Kawaru Kimi: Memories Off
- Orange Pocket: Cornet
- Patisserie na Nyanko: Hatsukoi wa Ichigo Aji
- Pizzicato Polka: Ensa Genya
- Princess Holiday: Korogaru Ringotei Senyaichiya
- Pro-Pinball Trilogy
- Rayman 2: The Great Escape
- Ready 2 Rumble Boxing Round 2
- Shikigami no Shiro II
- Shinseiki Evangelion: Typing E-Keikaku
- Silent Scope
- Simple 2000 Series DC Vol.01: Bitter Sweet Fools: The Renai Adventure
- Street Fighter III: 3rd Strike
- Stunt GP
- Suigetsu: Mayoigokoro
- Sweet Season
- Tenohira wo, Taiyou Ni
- Tentama: 1st Sunny Side
- The King of Fighters 2000
- The King of Fighters 2001
- The King of Fighters 2002
- Tsukiha Higashini Hiha Nishini: Operation Sanctuary
- Unreal Tournament
- Wacky Races
- Wind: A Breath of Heart
References
- ↑ http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/data/bizdatausa_e.html (Wayback Machine: 2004-04-22 08:12)
- ↑ http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/data/bizdataeu_e.html (Wayback Machine: 2004-04-22 07:42)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/data/bizdatajpn_e.html (Wayback Machine: 2004-04-22 07:48)
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 http://www.scei.co.jp/corporate/data/bizdataasia_e.html (Wayback Machine: 2004-04-22 07:40)
Non-Sega consoles |
---|
Nintendo |
Nintendo Entertainment System (1983) | Game Boy (1989) | Super Nintendo Entertainment System (1990) | Nintendo 64 (1996) | Game Boy Color (1998) | Game Boy Advance (2001) | Nintendo GameCube (2001) | Nintendo DS (2004) | Wii (2006) | Nintendo 3DS (2011) | Wii U (2012) | Nintendo Switch (2017) |
Sony |
PlayStation (1994) | PlayStation 2 (2000) | PlayStation Portable (2004) | PlayStation 3 (2006) | PlayStation Vita (2011) | PlayStation 4 (2013) | PlayStation 5 (2020) |
Microsoft |
Xbox (2001) | Xbox 360 (2005) | Xbox One (2013) | Xbox Series X (2020) |
Mobile |
iOS | Android | Windows Phone |
Other |
Atari 2600 (1977) | ColecoVision (1982) | PC Engine (1987) | R-Zone (1995) | Game.com (1997) | WonderSwan (1998) | Neo Geo Pocket Color (1999) | N-Gage (2003) | LeapFrog Didj (2008) | Stadia (2019) |