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Electronic Arts

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban - PlayStation 2

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 21 – Jan 23
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Platform For Display: PlayStation2


Features

  • Control Ron Weasly, Hermione Granger as well as Harry Potter -- Help them survive the dangers of Azkaban, the infamous wizard's prison
  • Face off against the dreaded Dementors - these powerful prison guards will test Harry and his friends' magic to their limits
  • Use amazing all-new spells - Freeze creatures, control dragons and conjure up a Patronus
  • Multiple exciting subquests - Fly on a Hippogriff, reveal the secrets of the Marauder's Map and face wild, magical two-player challenges
  • New mini-games like Flying Seahorse Fishing and Dueling Club

Description

Immerse yourself in the magic wizardry of Harry Potter as you switch between characters and master spells to topple Harry's arch foes. Alternate and play as Ron Weasley, Hermione Granger and Harry Potter to combine their strengths and confront the sinister guards of Azkaban prison, Sirius Black and the Dementors. In Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban you'll encounter an array of new characters and creatures, undertake a variety of sub-quests, soar on a Hippogriff, reveal secrets of the Marauder's Map, and take on their friends in exciting multiple two-player challenges and mini- games. From the Manufacturer From the opening scene on the Hogwarts Express to the climactic finale on the shore of the great lake at Hogwarts, the Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban videogame immerses the player in the world of Harry Potter with captivating gameplay, stunning environments, and graphics that bring to life the magical world familiar to anyone who has seen the films. Players encounter new characters and creatures, engage in a variety of sub-quests, fly on a Hippogriff, explore previously unseen areas of Hogwarts and take on their friends in multiple two-player challenges, as they take part in the most exciting and challenging Harry Potter videogame adventure yet. Companion Play -- Play as Harry, Ron and Hermione to unlock the secrets of Hogwarts. Face the Dementors -- Can you overcome the dreaded Azkaban guards? Fly Buckbeak -- Fly the Hippogriff around the towers of Hogwarts. All-New Spells -- Freeze creatures, control flame-breathing dragons and conjure a Patronus. Stunning Graphics -- Best-ever graphics bring to life the world of Harry Potter in a way never seen before. New Wizard Cards -- Enjoy a new set of Wizard Cards, including the Beings and Beasts cards.


Release date: June 2, 2004


Pricing: The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.


Binding: Video Game


Rated: Everyone


Item model number: P2EAG


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: Yes


Item Weight: 5.4 ounces


Manufacturer: Electronic Arts


Date First Available: August 4, 2004


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 21 – Jan 23

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A simple and fun little Zelda-lite adventure game with some okay puzzles.
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
The early Harry Potter games are a little confusing to review, because there were so darn many of them... which is to say, they tended to make a completely different game for consoles than for PC, and a completely different game for handhelds than for either of the other two, and in the case of Sorcerer's Stone and Chamber of Secrets, they also made another completely different game for the PlayStation 1 than they did for the PS2, GameCube, and Xbox generation of consoles. Needless to say, this review is for the PlayStation 2 release of Prisoner of Azkaban. It's identical to the ones on GameCube and Xbox, but buyers should take note that everything from the graphical presentation to the level design and control system is entirely different than this game's PC counterpart. It should be noted that, while the PC version isn't as refined when it comes to cutscene animation and presentation, that game is in some ways more interesting to play--the control being quite smooth and responsive, and the environments built around a much more seamless exploration of larger environments with spellcasting being a largely simple point-and-click-on-objects affair. The PC version begins feeling like it might be a brain-dead game designed for small children but after the first few stages opens up and begins to shine as pretty enjoyable collectathon exploration game. The PS2 version by contrast is at once a more traditional and also more complex game, for better or worse. The graphics are somewhat better here, using many of the same models but augmenting them with better animation, environmental designs, and graphical effects. The trade-off is that areas are generally smaller and are separated from each other by loading times (none of which are very long), so the PC version's immediate strength is its sense of seamless exploration. The console version is more about its linear dungeon-crawling stages, which play out very much like Legend of Zelda dungeons would if you only had one direction to go at a given time. While the game attempts to have a very hand-holdy kind of experience (the characters NEVER shut up when they want to tell the player to do something), the puzzle-solving and exploration elements are all pretty solid. It makes for a fun time, even if it's ultimately kind of one-and-done and not worth full price except for collectors. There are also a few minigames, some of which are fun but most of which you'll probably view as brief obligations on your quest for a completionist victory over the game (which in itself will not take very long). The game has its weaknesses. The most omnipresent one is movement control. The way your character moves can be quite over-sensitive in a way that I don't remember the previous PS2 Harry Potter games having problems with; it feels like you have basically no dead zone for walking with an analog stick, making the simple task of moving around to the front of a treasure chest to open it feel like a frustratingly precise operation. This also makes the game's little stealth sections feel a bit annoying, since your inclination might be to creep around but the controller wants you to pelt into a full-on sprint at the slightest tilt of the stick. It takes getting used to, to be sure. The PC version doesn't have the ability to walk at all (movement being mapped to the WASD keys), but it also doesn't seem to have any situations where walking would be necessary and the act of turning is mapped to the mouse, so this specific frustration never seems to surface in that version. One thing the PS2 version has over the PC version is a sense of teamwork between its three playable characters. While the PC version goes the route of switching your control between Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Hermione Granger whenever a stage wants it to, the PS2 version goes the more ambitious route of allowing you to freely switch between the characters on the fly whenever one or more partners are with you. Each character has their own specific spell lists (as well as their own stock of medical potions, so make sure to pick some up with all three from time to time), and they also have their own mobility advantages that make it necessary to use all of them to get through areas. In some ways this last part is a little phoned-in. Only Harry can jump (for some reason), only Hermione can crawl into tight spaces (which, apart from being a "stereotypical girl" gaming ability, is also something Harry could do on his own in previous console games), and only Ron can open secret passages in bookshelves and walls. More interesting are the spell lists, which apart from the two basic combat spells (Flipendo and Expelliarmus, the latter of which strangely works as a spell-deflector shield in this game), all three characters have their own abilities. Some of these are necessary for taking down specific enemy creatures, some are necessary for exploring and solving puzzles. Hermione, quite in-character, has more spells than either of the other two, while Harry has just one exploration spell plus the Patronus Charm, but is the only one in posession of the Marauder's Map, meaning he gets a handly little minimap in the corner of the screen when you're controlling him. The characters all feel useful and necessary, although the process of going into the menu to switch spells and potions around can be one heck of a pace-breaker at times. All in all, I've enjoyed myself with this one. The climax of the game is a disappointment to say the least, especially if you've read the book and know what's coming, but the game's imaginative gameplay sequences (such as the dungeons or a short foray into the Muggle Studies class area to save Neville Longbottom from a ghoul) put it head and shoulders above EA's later movie-franchise cash grab games and I can recommend this wholeheartedly to anyone who's a fan of Harry Potter. It's worth mentioning, however, that you may enjoy the PS2 "Chamber of Secrets" game on the whole more than this one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2016 by Lewis D. Medeiros
    • Oldie game. Not bad
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
No issues with shipping or gameplay. The game is very average old school. Wander around set levels in "stages" but does host a bit of an open world feature around the school which is cool
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2020 by Jey!
    • Expecto Patronum!
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
I love this game. It's my third favorite of the Harry Potter games because you get to play as Harry, Ron, and Hermione at just about any point of the game. It's a lot of fun. It sticks to the story and has a lot of neat adventures. You earn house points. You got dueling, owl racing, and Hippogriff flying as activities. Unfortunately, Quidditch does not appear in this game, which is my only downside, but that's why Quidditch World Cup is my second favorite. It's open world and most things are unlocked during the day. You get to sneak around at night. And there's plenty to do. It doesn't get boring. It's truly a classic to the Harry Potter fans and it's really easy to catch on to the controls. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2015 by Russell Parker
    • A great game for H.P. fans
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
I love this game! So much to do and you get to explore quite a bit of Hogwarts castle. Also I think the characters look quite a bit like the actors who portray them in the films, despite the capabilities (or lack thereof) of graphics at the time this was made. Overall a really fun game. One gripe I have, the two other characters following you complain a lot about what you're doing unless you run straight to the location of the next quest. Other than that I love everything about the game. Owl racing and riding the hippogriffs were especially good. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2016 by Katerina the Dreugh
    • Take a trip to Hogwarts- no wand required
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
The Sorcerers Stone- not bad! The Chamber of Secrets- great! The Prisoner of Azkaban- Perfection itself. The game is not fully faithful to the movie and book. But if you ask me playing through this fun fun game in what feels like a mix between a canon book and an all new Potter adventure Rowling never mentioned in her third installment of the Harry Potter series. You play as Harry, Ron, and Hermoine in what is at the time it was released (and in the time after the fourth game as well) the most open Harry Potter video game! Definitely worth a buy. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2014 by Matthew Koss
    • This is the best game in the series
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
This is the best game in the series, IMO. Decent controls and fun to play. Almost feels like really being at Hogwarts. This was actually a repurchase because Prisoner of Azkaban was one of my favorites from when I was younger. Absolutely worth it. If they'd only kept this play style 4 and 5 definitely would've been much more fun to play through. I actually haven't played six, but seven part one and two come second only to this one imo. Happy Spellcasting! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2015 by Adrienne W.
    • A great movie-based game
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
Truly a great movie-based game I played on my ps2 a long time ago and recently my family watched a marathon of Harry Potter and it gave me the urge to play some of my favorite Harry Potter games. This is one of the best.
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2016 by Kim Baron
    • And it plays great and the game itself is amazing as well
Platform For Display: PlayStation2
I got this game BRAND NEW!! And it plays great and the game itself is amazing as well. I remember playing this on the game cube at my cousins house. Exploring Hogwarts and flying buck, and it's just as I remember. Great game to buy if you looking for classic great PlayStation 2 games.
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2018 by westley reaves

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