EyeToy: Kinetic Combat

It's time to get that party started, cheerleader style! EyeToy Play: PomPom Party is your chance to pull off some groovy moves and become the coolest cheerleader around. The game comes complete with a real set of pompoms, and as you follow the directions on-screen and wave them to the groove of the music, the EyeToy USB Camera will detect your movements and score your dancing.

EyeToy: Kinetic Combat is the sequel to EyeToy: Kinetic. It was released in Europe in November of 2006, but was never released in North America. It is a fitness game for the PlayStation 2 focused around the martial art of Hung Gar kung fu. The game requires an EyeToy camera with a special 'Full Vision Lens' that attaches on the front of the device. The main mode of the game is the Personal Trainer mode which is a 16-week program of training involving learning the basic kung fu movements, increasing endurance and strength, developing agility and balance, and tai chi-style relaxation. During the program, a series of exercises is assigned to particular days of the week, with the duration, difficulty and frequency of the activities increasing during the program.

2006 is a bumper year for sport, with the World Cup and the Winter Olympics and EyeToy: Play Sports adds a whole lot more sporting fun. With over 101 off-the-wall mini-games to tackle, it's easy to see why this has the potential to inspire a new generation of budding Olympians and World Cup winners.

EyeToy: Play is a video game for the PlayStation 2, released in 2003. 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. It features twelve mini-games to choose from. This game, and all other EyeToy titles, are played by moving one's body. The motion is detected by the USB camera. The software recognizes pixel changes in the video image and compares the proximity of the change to other game objects to play the game. Users who get a high score get to take a photo to tease other players.

Imagine teacher is a teaching game by ubisoft.

EyeToy: Play 2 is the sequel to the first EyeToy: Play game and includes 12 new mini-games to play using the EyeToy USB camera. Games include Mr Chef (making burgers for customers), Table Tennis (playing table tennis against AI opponent), Goal Attack (being a goal keeper) and many more. There are also over 75 bonus games to try out future possibilities of EyeToy technology.

A fitness game that utilizes the EyeToy camera (including a wide-angle lens attachment) to allow players to work out in interactive games, work on posture and balance, and tone their body with conditioning exercises. Features include Aero Motion and Combat, Mind and Body Zone, and The Toning Zone. The game features design input from Nike.

A huge space comet made the Astro Zoo spin out of its orbit and sent the Jungle Pod, Polar Dome, Woodland Hub and Marine Bubble into a great big cosmic muddle! As the Space Zookeeper, it’s up to you to round up your animal friends and put everything right again – in time for tomorrow’s grand opening! Using your EyeToy Camera, players can engage in games include helping the animals find their spacesuits, going deep space sheep-shearing and herding the crocs back into their Astro tank!

Rec Room is a virtual reality online game platform to build and play games together. Party up with friends from all around the world to chat, hang out, explore millions of player-created rooms, or build something new and amazing to share with us all. On June 1, 2026, following financial issues within the Rec Room Inc. company, Rec Room officially ceased operations and shut down all game servers.

Are you ready to get fit in a fun new way? The first Pilates for Wii title is coming! You’ve heard celebrities talk about the wonders of Pilates, now you can firm, tone, and strengthen your body in the comfort of your home. Set in a lush tropical resort hosted by Daisy Fuentes, a world famous TV celebrity and Pilates spokeswoman, expertly guides you through 10 fundamental exercises from the Beginner level all the way up to Advanced using the Wii Remote and the Wii Balance Board. You can also create and customize your own Pilates workouts with your favorite exercises. Voice prompts from Daisy and the in-game timing bar provide you with instant feedback on your pacing of each exercise. You will love what Pilates can do for your body!

EA Sports UFC 5 is as real as it gets. Powered by Frostbite engine’s advanced rendering capabilities, your favorite fighters now have unparalleled character likenesses to complement next-level environment fidelity that’ll make their walk to the Octagon feel like a PPV main event. The all-new authentic damage system brings the intensity and strategy of a fight to life, as cuts and strikes absorbed can affect mobility, defense, stamina, and more. Take too much damage, and the doctor will check to see if you’re able to continue. For lovers of the ground game, the new Transition-Based Submissions make grappling feel more fluid and realistic than ever before. And if you like to admire your handiwork, new Cinematic K.O. Replays capture your fight-ending finishes in all their punishing glory. Plus, a completely revamped live service schedule builds exciting challenges around all PPV fight weeks. Bring the next evolution of the fight game home with UFC 5.

Challenge Park is a set of mini games: Basketball, Big Gun, Sea Combat, Shurikens Ninja and Dance Machine. There you can play, explore, shoot and dance for the prizes. This is a perfect entertaining experience, especially for those who are newbie in VR or would like to compete against one another.

Virtua Tennis 2 (known as Tennis 2K2 in North America) is a tennis video game in which players compete to reach the world No. 1 ranking. It features 16 internationally ranked male and female players and supports singles, doubles, and mixed doubles matches with up to four participants. The game includes Tournament, Exhibition, and World Tour modes, offering structured competitions and progression systems. Matches focus on core tennis mechanics such as serving, volleys, lobs, and smashes.