8 /10 1 Votes8
72% Metacritic Director(s) Yoshihisa Hashimoto Genre(s) Party | 7/10 IGN 4.9/5 Emuparadise Producer(s) Yuji Naka Initial release date 22 October 2004 Designer Yuji Naka | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer Similar Sega All-Stars games, Sonic Team games, Party games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sega superstars tennis x360 tournament defeating dr eggman playthrough
Sega Superstars (stylized as 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 3, 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.
Contents
- Sega superstars tennis x360 tournament defeating dr eggman playthrough
- Cgrundertow sega superstars tennis for xbox 360 video game review
- Gameplay
- Development
- Reception
- References
Cgrundertow sega superstars tennis for xbox 360 video game review
Gameplay
Gameplay is similar to that of EyeToy: Play, in which players use their body to play a variety of minigames. However, while that game only picked up player's movement, Sega Superstars uses a more advanced system. Before the start of each game, a setup screen with an orange area is shown. In order to start the game, players have to stand in a position where the orange area won't pick up any movement and select the continue button. This method determines what area is the background, allowing EyeToy to pick up the player's position, as opposed to just what areas are moving. This is particularly prominent in games like Puyo Puyo, which uses the player's entire body.
Development
Before Sega Superstars, few games had made use of the EyeToy. As such, the game was developed as a product that would combine the novelty of this accessory with the familiarity of Sega's first-party franchises to extend the long-term viability of the PlayStation 2 console. It was announced in April 2004 and exhibited at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) and Tokyo Game Show events of that same year.
Reception
The game received "average" reviews, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of two nines and two sevens for a total of 32 out of 40.
