There is a Konami 'Hyper Blaster' that you must have (or a clone gun that supports it) in order to play this game. The only alternative besides that seems to be buying a bundle with the game and camera, which is typically $80 to $100.ĮDIT 3: I also said that maybe it was the Gun Con 1 that was compatible with the game since the Gun Con 2 was not, but that isn't the case. You can buy a camera here for $15 after shipping if you would like to try it out: I assume he tried both versions because he mentions owning both the Japanese and European games.ĮDIT 2: The webcam he tried didn't have an Omnivision chipset, which according to a review at least was mentioned by a Konami representative as being necessary for other USB cameras to work (and I assume it's the same technology in the Capture Eye). I think they still have some more of both in stock.ĮDIT: I had a list of 'compatible cameras' from a DigitPress poster here originally, but even he ran into trouble with the supposed multiple USB camera compatibility and only the Konami Capture Eye worked for him. Luckily I was able to buy both it and the 'capture eye' (also inteded for Japanese market) from an outfit in Hong Kong through Ebay for a reasonable price. Also the only version of the game that works with USB camera support is the Japanese version. As for gun, it doesn't work with guncon 2, but luckily there are cheap light guns from China I found on Ebay that let you switch between 'normal', guncon1 and guncon2. Police 911 is an Action, Light Gun Shooter, Single-player and Multiplayer video game developed and published by Konami. which in turn was a spin- off of Sierra's Police Quest games. The Keisatsukan: Shinjuku Cop 24 Hours in Japan, Police 24/7 in Europe.) is a light gun arcade game that casts the player as either a. You need to get Konami's 'capture eye', I wasted $15 finding out Eyetoy was no good before I got it. With a fair amount of game play (maybe three hours per day), you should be able to.

Police 911 arcade game