ROM Archive
The complete Roms Portal catalog — consoles from the golden era of gaming, organized by platform, genre, and region. Filter to find exactly what you're looking for.
177 ROMs
National TreasureBehavior Interactive developed National Treasure, an action-adventure game that Buena Vista Games published for the PlayStation 2. The game draws from the 2004 Disney film of the same name starring Nicolas Cage, placing players in the role of Benjamin Franklin Gates, a passionate historian and treasure hunter on the trail of a massive fortune that America's founding fathers concealed centuries ago. Players work through the story of the film while solving puzzles, deciphering clues, and moving through a variety of historically themed environments. What makes the game stand out is its blend of puzzle-solving with light combat and action sequences, drawing players into a narrative that mirrors the adventure of the film. The game grounds itself in American history, sending players through iconic landmarks and secret underground passages while they examine real historical references and coded messages. It appeals strongly to fans of the movie who want to step inside the story and experience the treasure hunt firsthand.
RoboCopTitus Interactive developed and published RoboCop as an action third-person shooter for the PlayStation 2, launching the title in 2003. The game draws directly from the iconic film franchise of the same name, placing players in the armored boots of Alex Murphy, the half-man half-machine law enforcement officer known as RoboCop. Set in a crime-ridden Detroit, players take on the role of the city's most powerful police officer, tasked with stopping criminal organizations from tearing the streets apart. The game captures the spirit of the original films by letting players blast through waves of enemies using RoboCop's signature heavy firepower and near-indestructible armor. Titus Interactive built the game around a straightforward mission structure that sends players through various urban environments filled with thugs, gang members, and heavily armed criminals. What sets this title apart from other licensed action games of its era is its commitment to recreating the heavy, mechanical feel of the RoboCop character, from his deliberate movement to his raw stopping power.
Shadow of the Colossus HDShadow of the Colossus HD is an action-adventure game that Team Ico developed and Sony Computer Entertainment published for the PlayStation 2. The game puts players in the role of Wander, a young man who travels to a forbidden land to resurrect a girl named Mono. To bring her back to life, Wander must strike a deal with a mysterious entity named Dormin, who tasks him with hunting down and killing sixteen colossi scattered across a vast, desolate world. What makes Shadow of the Colossus extraordinary is its radical design philosophy: there are no ordinary enemies, no towns to visit, and no NPCs to speak with. Every encounter in the game is a boss fight against one of the sixteen colossi, each a massive creature that towers over Wander and requires a unique approach to defeat. Team Ico crafted an experience that strips away traditional game structure and replaces it with a haunting, minimalist journey that challenges both the player's skill and their sense of morality.
Spawn ArmageddonSpawn Armageddon is a third-person action game developed by Point of View, Inc. and published by Namco for the PlayStation 2 in 2003. Based on Todd McFarlane's iconic comic book antihero, the game puts players in control of Al Simmons, a former CIA assassin who returns from the dead as the warrior Spawn. Players battle through a dark, gritty world filled with demons, angels, and mercenaries, using a deadly mix of melee combat, firearms, and supernatural chain-based attacks. The developers studied the source material closely, and that commitment separates Spawn Armageddon from other licensed games of its era. Point of View captured the look and feel of the comics, giving Spawn a massive flowing cape that actively responds during combat and powers up as players collect necroplasm from fallen enemies. The story places Spawn at the center of a cosmic conflict between Heaven and Hell, running across multiple warring factions in a way that matches the dark scale and tone of McFarlane's original comics.
Superman ReturnsSuperman Returns is an action-adventure game developed by EA Tiburon and published by Electronic Arts for the PlayStation 2 in 2006. Based on the film of the same name directed by Bryan Singer, the game puts players in the role of Clark Kent's alter ego as he returns to Metropolis after a long absence to protect the people he loves. The game draws heavily from the movie's storyline and expands on it with original missions and threats. Players control Superman from a third-person perspective, flying freely through a detailed open-world version of Metropolis. The core gameplay centers on protecting the city from destruction rather than simply defeating enemies. A unique health system ties Superman's survival to the condition of Metropolis itself, meaning the city takes damage when players fail to intercept attacks in time. This design choice sets the game apart from typical superhero titles and asks players to think about defense and speed alongside offense.
Dance Dance Revolution ExtremeDance Dance Revolution Extreme is a rhythm game developed and published by Konami for the PlayStation 2. Released in North America in 2004, the game builds on the long-running DDR series that got its start in arcades before making its way into living rooms worldwide. Players stand on a dance mat and step on directional arrows in sync with music as those arrows scroll up the screen toward target markers. Hitting the correct arrows with accurate timing earns points, and chaining successful steps together builds up a score multiplier. The game stands out for its large song library, offering over 70 tracks that span pop, electronic, and J-pop genres. Difficulty settings range from Beginner to Heavy, making the game approachable for complete newcomers while still giving veterans a real test of footwork and stamina on the toughest charts. The mix of physical movement and music makes this a truly unique experience in the PS2 library.
Dance Dance Revolution MAXKonami developed and published Dance Dance Revolution MAX for the PlayStation 2, releasing it in Japan in 2002 and later in North America the same year. It belongs to the long-running Dance Dance Revolution series, one of the most recognized names in music gaming. The game challenges players to step on directional arrows on a dance pad in sync with scrolling on-screen arrows that match a chosen song's beat. Players earn scores based on timing accuracy, with ratings ranging from Perfect to Miss affecting their overall grade. What sets DDR MAX apart from earlier entries is its introduction of the Oni mode, a grueling challenge system that forces players to clear songs consecutively without any recovery time between tracks. The game also introduced the Freeze Arrow mechanic, which requires players to hold a foot on a panel for an extended period rather than simply tapping it, adding a new physical layer to the classic DDR formula and giving veteran players fresh ways to test their abilities.
Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVAKonami developed and published Dance Dance Revolution SuperNOVA, a rhythm game for the PlayStation 2, in 2006. It stands as one of the most content-rich entries in the long-running Dance Dance Revolution series. The game challenges players to step on directional arrows on a dance pad in time with music, following a stream of on-screen arrow prompts that scroll upward toward fixed targets at the top of the screen. SuperNOVA arrived at a key moment for the franchise, bringing a massive song catalog of over 300 tracks spanning pop, electronic, hip-hop, and licensed music from well-known artists. What sets this entry apart is its sheer volume of content combined with improved visual presentation and an expanded difficulty system that caters to both newcomers and veteran players looking for serious challenges. The game runs at a smooth frame rate and delivers tight, accurate input recognition that rewards precise foot placement and consistent timing above all else.
Dance Dance Revolution XDance Dance Revolution X is a rhythm game that Konami developed and published for the PlayStation 2. The game came out in 2008 and builds on the long-running DDR series that turned arcade dance mats into a global fitness and entertainment phenomenon. Players stand on a dance pad with four directional arrows and step to match the arrows scrolling up the screen in time with the music. The goal is simple: hit each arrow on beat and score as high as possible. DDR X arrived with a fresh visual overhaul that gave the series a sleek, modern look compared to earlier entries. The game packs over 70 songs spanning electronic, pop, J-pop, and original Konami tracks, giving players a wide variety of musical styles to step through. Accuracy and timing define performance, and the game grades each session based on how precisely players match the rhythm. DDR X welcomes newcomers with easy entry points while still offering genuinely demanding charts for dedicated players seeking a real physical and musical challenge.