![]() |
Not an American user?
Description
After the success of Katamari Damacy, the King of all Cosmos and his son, the Prince, have gained quite a bit of fame. To keep all of the fans happy, the Prince is once again sent to Earth to roll stuff up with a katamari (a clump of stuff); this time he's taking requests from the fans as to what should be rolled up!The gameplay is the same as in Katamari Damacy; using both of the analog sticks you can push the katamari around. When the katamari runs over an object that is small enough, it will stick causing the katamari to grow in size. As the katamari grows, you'll be able to roll up increasingly larger objects. There are a variety of different objectives that need to be completed; some tasks will have you rolling up as much as you can within a time limit, others may have you rolling up a fixed number of objects as fast as can, and sometimes certain objects need to be avoided. Most of the missions take place in a large settings: such as a series of rooms, an open park and even complete cities. Special settings require the prince to roll up clouds to bring back the sun, or to collect lights so a young man can study.
As the katamari rolls around, it can pick up almost anything; umbrellas, desks, erasers, pencils, batteries, plants, beach balls, tea kettles, fences, assorted animals, people, buildings, trees, mountains, cars, and many other objects. Between levels there are short-cut scenes providing some back story on the Prince and the King of all Cosmos. All missions start from the meadow, a central location where animals and people call for help. The prince can choose to accept the mission or look for something else. Upon completion, the prince returns to the king and the katamari is sent into space as a planet, or as stardust when there already is a better or larger planet available.
To the end the game, the prince is transported to the cosmos to roll up all the planets and finally roll up the sun. In the meadow, players can view presents, rankings, collections, and change general options or save/restore a game. The game features all new unusual songs as well as a new two-player mode. The visuals are very bright, with unusual characters and conversations.
Screenshots
Promo Images
Alternate Titles
- "みんな大好き塊魂" -- Japanese spelling
- "Minna Daisuki Katamari Damacy" -- Japanese title
- "데굴 데굴~ 쫀득 쫀득~ 괴혼" -- Korean spelling
Part of the Following Groups
User Reviews
There are no reviews for this game.
Critic Reviews
Digital Entertainment News (den) | Sep 22, 2005 | 9.1 out of 10 | 91 |
Gaming Target | Nov 07, 2005 | 9.1 out of 10 | 91 |
Thunderbolt Games | Oct 01, 2005 | 9 out of 10 | 90 |
Digital Press - Classic Video Games | Oct 27, 2005 | 9 out of 10 | 90 |
GameZone | May 04, 2012 | 8.6 out of 10 | 86 |
GameSpot | Sep 15, 2005 | 8.4 out of 10 | 84 |
GamePro (US) | Sep 15, 2005 | 4 out of 5 | 80 |
IGN | Sep 15, 2005 | 8 out of 10 | 80 |
UOL Jogos | Oct 10, 2005 | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
80 |
Gamezine | Apr 16, 2006 | 15 out of 20 | 75 |
Forums
Topic | # Posts | Last Post |
---|---|---|
Credits | 2 | Matt Neuteboom (989) Jun 28, 2007 |
Trivia
1001 Video Games
We Love Katamari appears in the book 1001 Video Games You Must Play Before You Die by General Editor Tony Mott.Bonus video
One of the two unlockable bonus videos in the Katamari Memorial for the PAL release is the introduction cut-scene of Katamari Damacy. The original game was not released in PAL territories.Related Web Sites
- Namco Official Website (The official website for "We Love Katamari")
Servo (57366) added We Love Katamari (PlayStation 2) on Nov 05, 2005
Credits (85 people)
69 developers, 16 thanks
Producers:
Director:
Game Designers:
Art Director:
Lead Modellers:
Effect Designer:
Living Object Modellers:
Map Designers:
Manual Designer:
Movie Designer:
Object Modellers: