Power Stone 2 cover art

Power Stone 2 Dreamcast

Average Sale Price £60.99 ▲ 8.1% this month
Price Range £24.99 – £103.99
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Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £60.99 £24.99 £103.99 10
2026-04-04 £56.41 £24.99 £83.89 10
2026-04-03 £54.84 £24.99 £83.89 10
2026-04-02 £54.84 £24.99 £83.89 10
2026-04-01 £56.33 £24.99 £83.89 10
2026-03-31 £53.79 £24.61 £83.89 10
2026-03-30 £61.69 £24.61 £103.99 10
2026-03-29 £62.26 £24.61 £103.99 10
2026-03-28 £60.97 £29.77 £103.99 10
2026-03-27 £59.72 £29.77 £103.99 10
2026-03-26 £62.45 £22.99 £103.99 10
2026-03-25 £63.35 £31.90 £103.99 10

Game Info

Developer
Capcom
Publisher
Capcom
Platform
Dreamcast
Release Year
2000

Screenshots

Power Stone 2 screenshotPower Stone 2 screenshot

Game History

Power Stone 2 was developed and published by Capcom as a fighting game exclusive to the Sega Dreamcast. The game was directed by Keiji Inafune and built upon the foundation of the original Power Stone, released in 1999. The sequel featured enhanced graphics, expanded gameplay mechanics, and a significantly larger roster of characters.

Power Stone 2 was released in Japan on July 26, 2001, followed by a North American release on September 14, 2001. The European release came later in 2001, allowing the game to reach multiple regions during the final years of Dreamcast's commercial life.

The game received generally positive reviews from critics upon launch. Reviewers praised its colorful visuals, fast-paced combat, and dynamic arena environments that featured interactive elements and destructible objects. The four-player multiplayer mode was highlighted as a major strength, making it a popular title for social gaming sessions. While it achieved moderate commercial success, it was released during a period when the Dreamcast's market presence was already declining due to competition from PlayStation 2 and other platforms.

Today, Power Stone 2 holds significant value among collectors and retro gaming enthusiasts. As one of the final notable fighting games released for Dreamcast, it has become increasingly sought after as the console's library has gained cult status. Complete copies with original cases and manuals command premium prices on the secondary market, particularly Japanese versions. The game's rarity is partly attributable to the Dreamcast's limited commercial lifespan and the subsequent discontinuation of production.

An interesting aspect of Power Stone 2's development was Capcom's commitment to delivering a complete fighting experience with substantial content, including numerous characters and unlockable features. The game's use of vibrant, exaggerated character designs and humor-infused storytelling distinguished it from more serious fighting game franchises of the era. Though the Power Stone franchise never received another major installment, the series has maintained a devoted following and is frequently referenced in discussions of Dreamcast's most underrated titles.