If you want to take an action packed stroll down memory lane, here are the 10 Best PS2 Games With Sword Combat ...

The emulated PS2 games on the PS4, though, appear to have a native resolution of 1292×896, and then a final pillarboxing and upscaling to 1080p. The total pixel count is around 4× the original.

The return of 17-year-old PS2 game first leaked back in February after it was rated for release by the Taiwanese Rating Board. This was obviously suspicious enough to conclude the game was returning.

And so, as I perused the site’s offerings, I was curious if it still had some old PS2, Xbox, or GameCube games available. And it did, but the selection was surprising. Advertisement.

Hottest PS2 questions answered: How the U.S. PS2 is different from the Japanese one, playing PlayStation games on your PS2 and more.

For example, despite multiple attempts at getting the hotch-botch of software to recognise the attached mouse, the humble ...

Why would you want to play a six-year old PS2 game on your Wii? That's a very good question. And after playing through The Battle of Argus, we don't really have an answer for you.

The PS2 game adaptations. Every so often I revisit my proud stack of treasures, flipping through my old PS2 CD book like a proud grandmother would a photo album, and get hit by an overwhelming ...

A new game from a 21-year-old PS2 series has leaked ahead of its official reveal. The PS2 series in question got its start in 2004, a legendary year in gaming history.

The PS2 game adaptations. Kitschy, short, and oftentimes more of an interactive advert than a beat-for-beat rehash, I've been collecting movie-to-PS2 games for years.

Video games from the mid-2000s have entered a sweet spot on our timeline. They look old enough to make a great whiff of nostalgia and they have the depth to still be genuinely engaging, even 20 ...

I know it’s only been out a year (in Japan) so judging its sad lineup of games is not fair PlayStation Portable, a small PS2 with same old games | Edmond | normantranscript.com Skip to main content ...