EyeToy: Play is a minigame compilation 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. Gameplay EyeToy: Play 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. Games Beat Freak: A rhythm action game where the player must touch moving discs as they cross speakers. Wishi Washi: Players must move their body to clean a sequence of soapy windows, set to the song When I'm Cleaning Windows by George Formby Soccer Craze: A keepie-uppie style game where the player must use their head to keep a ball from falling while avoiding enemies. Boxing Chump: A boxing game where the player must defeat a robotic monkey opponent. Kung Foo: A Whac-A-Mole style game where the player must defend themselves from attacking ninjas. UFO Juggler: A game where players must spin UFOs at safe speeds while defeating attacking enemy spaceships. Slap Stream: A Whac-A-Mole style game where players must hit enemy mice and rats while avoiding friendly rabbits. Plate Spinner: Players must spin up to four plates to earn as many points as possible. Disco Stars: A rhythm action game where players must copy a dancer and hit icons on the beat to earn points. Ghost Elimination: A game where the player must defend a graveyard from ghosts and bats. Mirror Time: A Whac-A-Mole style game, where the player must hit green symbols and avoid red ones, with the added twist of the screen occasionally mirroring or reversing their movements. Rocket Rumble: A Fantavision-style game where the player must highlight rockets of similar colours and then detonate them with a plunger. Development and release EyeToy: Play was developed by Sony Computer Entertainment's London Studio under the direction of Jamie MacDonald, with Ron Festejo acting as producer. Craig Kerrison and Pete Marshall were the game's respective lead designer and programmer, while Masami Kochi and Andrea Falcone served as the lead artists. The voices for the game's