Most Popular Ps2 Games - Page 26
Sunrise Eiyuutan R
2000
SingStar: Pop Hits 2
2007
SingStar: Pop Hits 4
2008
Air
2002
Air
2002
A PlayStation 2 port of the Japanese visual novel AIR, which adds additional event CGs and voices to all characters including the protagonist.Plarail Yume Ga Ippai!
2002
Toy set builder and train driving game developed and published by Tomy for the PlayStation 2 in JapanMetal Gear Online
2006
Metal Gear Online
2006
The Japan-only standalone release of the PS2 game Metal Gear Online. Metal Gear Online for the PS2 originally came on the ‘Persistence’ disc of Metal Gear Solid 3: Subsistence and was later released as a standalone release for Japan exclusively. A variety of modes that are staple to the online shooter genre, like Capture and Team Deathmatch and the obscure sneaking mode. This casts one player as Snake and rest as guards. Snake must sneak in and grab a microfilm, the guards must defend it.Canvas 3: Tanshoku no Pastel
2009
A PS2 port of Canvas 3: Nanairo no Kiseki that removes adult contentCanvas 2: Niji-iro no Sketch
2006
A PS2 Port of the Visual Novel Canvas 2 ~Akane iro no Palette~ that removes adult content.Dream Audition 3
2001
Dream Audition 2
2000
Dream Audition
2000
DJ: Decks & FX - Radio FG
2004
A France-exclusive follow-up to DJ: Decks & FX: House Edition featuring content from Radio FG.DJ: Decks & FX - Claudio Coccoluto Edition
2004
An Italy-exclusive follow-up to DJ: Decks & FX: House Edition featuring content from Claudio Coccoluto.DJ: Decks & FX - Live Session
2004
A Spain-exclusive follow-up to DJ: Decks & FX featuring material from The Privilege-X Maxiclubbing.DJbox
2004
Dance Fest
2006
Dance Fest
2006
Dance Fest takes the standard 'bemani' formula - arrows appear rhythmically on screen and the player must hit the corresponding button (on either a dance mat peripheral or the standard controller) in time with these arrows and the music. Points are awarded for accuracy with bonus multipliers awarded for making certain 'combos' (mini-routines within a song which are deemed especially difficult or long). This is a game for one or two players with three difficulty settings, easy, hard and medium. The player selects their difficulty level and their track and then attempts to score points by hitting the correct buttons in sequence. During the song the player is treated to an distant view of an animated disco dancer on a stage and illuminated with coloured lights. Once the track is over the player can enter their name, assuming they have achieved a high score. The game holds eight scores for each of the three difficulty levels but no scores are recorded for Workout and Recorder modes. The game has a workout mode in whichDDR Festival Dance Dance Revolution
2004
The first "catch up" Japanese Dance Dance Revolution title. Most of the songlist consists of new Konami originals from Dance Dance Revolution ULTRAMIX and Dance Dance Revolution EXTREME CS (America), along with a few new licenses, some of the licenses from Dance Dance Revolution EXTREME CS (America), some old Konami original DDR songs, and two new KONAMI originals. Song list as a result has a large emphasis on Bemani crossovers than most Japanese CS DDR releases. Of the 55 Konami originals in DDR FESTIVAL, only 19 are original DDR songs/original remixes. Also, it is the only Japanese DDR without Dancemania licenses, hence no Dancemania advertisement is featured in the attract mode.
