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Wonderbook
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Wonderbook
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Wonderbook
DeveloperLondon Studio
PublisherSCEE
PlatformPlayStation 3
Release
  • NA: 13 November 2012
  • AU: 15 November 2012
  • EU: 16 November 2012
  • JP: 7 November 2013
GenreGaming

Wonderbook is an augmented reality peripheral for the PlayStation 3 console. The user holds a physical book-like object and the software displays content on the television's screen.

Development

[edit]

Wonderbook was announced during the Sony press conference at the 2012 Electronic Entertainment Expo. It is an augmented reality book which is designed to be used in conjunction with the PlayStation Move and PlayStation Eye.[1] The Wonderbook features computer vision techniques developed jointly with the Computer Vision group at Oxford Brookes University (an offset of the Torr Vision Group[2]). Marketed under the tagline "One book, a thousand stories",[3] it was released together with the launch title Book of Spells in time for the 2012 holiday season.[4]

Reception

[edit]

The Wonderbook has received mixed reception over the years since its original release. Shortly after the Wonderbook's release in 2012, Wired talked highly of its cheap price point ($34.99/£22.99) alongside its unique approach to augmented reality.[5] The Sixth Axis, another video game review/news website, looked back on the Wonderbook 4 years later to examine the hardware. Though the Wonderbook itself is awkwardly large, Jim Hargreaves agreed that the tech was impressive for its time despite its quick obsolescence.[6]

List of compatible games

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Wonderbook

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Wonderbook is an (AR) peripheral developed by Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation 3 console, released in late 2012. It features a physical, book-shaped controller that integrates with the camera and motion controller to project interactive digital content onto a television screen, overlaying animations, effects, and gameplay elements directly onto the book's pages as users turn them. This setup creates an immersive, blended reality experience designed to transform traditional reading into participatory storytelling, particularly targeting family and educational audiences. The platform debuted with Wonderbook: Book of Spells, a title co-developed by SCE in collaboration with author and Pottermore, allowing players to role-play as students casting spells from the universe, such as Incendio and Wingardium Leviosa, using controller as a wand. Released in November 2012 in and , it was bundled with the Wonderbook hardware and emphasized narrative depth with new content written by Rowling, presented as a historical by the fictional author Miranda Goshawk. Subsequent titles expanded the library, including Diggs Nightcrawler (November 2013), a noir detective adventure where players solve mysteries in a city of books using the Wonderbook as a and clue board; Wonderbook: Book of Potions (November 2013), another collaboration introducing potion-brewing mechanics with original lore from character Zygmunt Budge; and Walking with Dinosaurs (November 2013), developed with , which brought prehistoric creatures to life in an educational journey tied to the film franchise. These games, priced between $14.99 for digital downloads and $29.99 for bundles, highlighted Wonderbook's versatility for both and learning, though the platform saw no further major releases after 2013. Critically, Wonderbook was lauded for its innovative AR technology and immersive presentation, which effectively merged physical and digital media to enhance storytelling. However, reviews often noted limitations in interactivity, with some titles feeling more like interactive books than full games, and the PlayStation Eye's lower resolution occasionally detracting from the experience. Despite its ambitious concept, the peripheral achieved modest commercial success and is now regarded as a niche product from Sony's motion-control era.

Overview

Concept and Functionality

Wonderbook is an (AR) peripheral developed for the console, taking the form of a physical, book-like object embedded with AR markers that enable the overlay of interactive 3D digital content onto a television screen via the camera. This setup allows the console to recognize specific pages or sections of the book in real-time, transforming static illustrations into dynamic, immersive experiences that blend the tangible world with virtual elements. The , advanced for its time, relies on high-fidelity AR rendering to create seamless integration, where the camera captures the user's environment and superimposes animations and objects directly onto the book's surface as viewed on-screen. At its core, Wonderbook's functionality revolves around user-driven interactions that bridge physical reading with digital . Users point the camera at the open book to scan AR-coded pages, which triggers a variety of on-screen responses including animations, mini-games, and branching narratives tailored to the content being viewed. The system supports motion controls through the controller, enabling gestures such as pointing, waving, or tilting to manipulate virtual objects, while voice commands—detected via the Eye camera's microphone—allow for additional input like incantations or selections in compatible experiences. This combination fosters a hands-on, intuitive interface that emphasizes exploration and responsiveness, with the AR engine processing inputs at high frame rates (over 80 fps in key tracking features) to ensure fluid performance. Designed primarily for children and families, Wonderbook aims to merge traditional reading with interactive gaming, promoting through engaging, story-driven activities that encourage and . The general loop begins with scanning a page to unveil hidden digital worlds or characters overlaid on the physical , followed by active participation via gestures, voice, or controller inputs to advance narratives or complete challenges, ultimately rewarding users with progression in the experience. This approach positions Wonderbook as a platform for accessible AR storytelling, distinct from conventional video games by prioritizing the physical book's role as a central interactive element.

Hardware Specifications

The Wonderbook is a large, hardbound peripheral designed as a book-like object, measuring approximately 11 by 9 inches and featuring six spreads filled with printed (AR) markers. These markers consist of geometric patterns that enable precise tracking and interaction. The construction emphasizes durability, with a waterproof exterior suitable for family use. To operate, the Wonderbook requires a console, a camera for detecting the AR markers and mapping 3D overlays onto the physical pages, and an optional motion controller for gesture-based inputs. The camera captures the book's position and orientation in real time, allowing the PS3 to superimpose virtual elements even if pages are partially obscured during turns. The platform is designed to bring a thousand stories and experiences to life within a single book, facilitating diverse content overlays. The Wonderbook is exclusively compatible with the PlayStation 3 and lacks support for later consoles such as the or , due to hardware dependencies on the PS3's architecture and peripherals. For instance, in compatible titles like , the markers allow seamless page-turning to reveal interactive spells through AR projections.

Development

Announcement and Partnerships

Wonderbook was publicly revealed by Sony Computer Entertainment during its at the on June 4, 2012, in , . The announcement showcased the device as an peripheral for the , utilizing the camera and controllers to transform physical books into interactive experiences. Sony positioned Wonderbook as a groundbreaking tool for family entertainment, emphasizing its ability to "bring stories to life" through immersive AR technology, with an initial launch targeted for the 2012 holiday season. A central element of the reveal was the partnership with author , who contributed original content for the debut title, Wonderbook: Book of Spells, set in the universe. This collaboration, developed by , leveraged the global popularity of the franchise to generate immediate buzz, with the first demo during the presentation demonstrating spell-casting mechanics to highlight Wonderbook's potential for engaging, narrative-driven gameplay. The strategy aimed to appeal to both gamers and families by blending educational and entertainment elements, positioning the peripheral as an innovative extension of beyond traditional media. Subsequent partnerships expanded Wonderbook's scope, including collaborations with and , both announced at 2012. The BBC tie-in was for educational titles such as Wonderbook: Walking with Dinosaurs, drawing on the BBC's acclaimed Walking with Dinosaurs documentary series to create interactive prehistoric adventures. The Disney partnership supported titles like Diggs Nightcrawler. These alliances underscored the device's early promotional focus on leveraging established intellectual properties to drive adoption and excitement.

Production and Release

Wonderbook was primarily developed by Sony's , under the leadership of studio head Dave Ranyard, with the project originating from a concept by SCEA Masami . The development timeline spanned seven years, beginning in 2005 and culminating in the product's launch in late 2012. The hardware consisted of a low-tech peripheral made from paper and cardstock, featuring printed (AR) markers that interacted with the camera and optional controller. Production emphasized simplicity to ensure reliable AR tracking, limiting initial interactions to around 10 basic methods such as tilting, rotating, and pointing the book to maintain across varied setups. Wonderbook launched on November 13, 2012, in and November 16 in , with a subsequent release in on November 7, 2013. It was bundled with the inaugural title Wonderbook: Book of Spells, a controller, and a camera for a suggested retail price of $79.99 USD.

Compatible Games

Book of Spells

Book of Spells is an that immerses players in the universe, allowing them to attend School of Witchcraft and Wizardry through interactive storytelling and spell-casting lessons. Developed by SCE , the game presents an original narrative crafted with input from , who provided exclusive writing including spell histories and a central conundrum to guide players. The experience is framed as an ancient textbook authored by the fictional Miranda Goshawk, discovered in the Restricted Section of the Hogwarts library over 200 years ago, blending new tales with canonical elements from the . The game is structured around five chapters, each focusing on a theme such as charms, conjuring, protection, advanced spells, and duelling charms, where players learn and practice over 20 spells through tutorials and mini-challenges. Key spells include Lumos for illumination, Wingardium Leviosa for levitation, Incendio for conjuring fire, and Expelliarmus for disarming opponents, with incantations spoken via voice recognition and wand movements performed using the controller. These interactions leverage Wonderbook's to bring magical effects to life in the player's , accompanied by mischievous annotations from past students that add humor and depth to the lessons. Released on November 13, 2012, in , Book of Spells launched exclusively as a bundle with the Wonderbook peripheral and required and Eye camera for full functionality. The title marked the debut software for the Wonderbook platform, emphasizing educational yet entertaining spell-casting within Rowling's established lore.

Book of Potions

Wonderbook: Book of Potions is an developed by Sony's and published by Computer Entertainment for the , serving as the second title in the Wonderbook series set within the universe. In the game, players assume the role of apprentice potioneers at School of Witchcraft and Wizardry, guided by the fictional master potioneer Zygmunt Budge—a character created by —who instructs them in brewing magical potions to compete for the prestigious Golden Cauldron award. The experience integrates educational elements of chemistry, illustrating concepts such as mixing ingredients, reactions, and transformations through interactive potion-making, while embedding these within Harry Potter lore to foster conceptual understanding of scientific principles in a magical context. The game structure comprises seven chapters, each centered on mastering a specific potion, such as the Cure for Boils or Shrinking Solution, where players gather ingredients from an enchanted garden, prepare them, and brew the concoction using the Wonderbook peripheral. Key gameplay features emphasize physical interaction: tilting the Wonderbook simulates stirring the cauldron to control bubbling and mixing, while voice commands via the microphone allow players to add ingredients like "porcupine quills" or "beetle eyes" hands-free. Players also employ the motion controller to chop, crush, and grind components, with overlays displaying dynamic effects like colorful explosions, steam emissions, or transformative animations upon successful (or failed) brews. These mechanics build on the foundational interactions of the prior title by introducing more complex, multi-step processes that require precise timing and experimentation, such as adjusting heat levels or sequencing additions to avoid mishaps like overboiling. Complementing the core brewing challenges, the game incorporates narrative segments in a cut-out theater style, narrated by Budge and featuring original stories from that explore potion effects on characters and creatures within the . An additional Concoctions Mode enables free-form experimentation with custom recipes post-story, allowing players to mix ingredients creatively and observe varied outcomes, further reinforcing trial-and-error learning akin to basic chemical experimentation. Integration with Pottermore allows for personalization by linking the player's house and from their account. Released on November 12, 2013, in , Book of Potions was initially offered as a bundle with the Wonderbook hardware for $29.99, but also available standalone for $19.99, requiring the camera and Move controller for full functionality. This sequel expands the Wonderbook's motion controls specifically for immersive brewing simulations, distinguishing its focus on alchemical creation from spell-casting mechanics.

Diggs Nightcrawler

Wonderbook: Diggs Nightcrawler is an that presents a detective story set within a world known as Library City. Developed by and Moonbot Studios in collaboration with Exient Entertainment, the game casts players as a partner to the protagonist, a bookworm named Diggs Nightcrawler, who has been framed for the murder of his boss and friend, . Players assist Diggs in uncovering the truth behind the crime amid a cast of nursery rhyme-inspired characters, emphasizing themes of and in a stylized, 1930s-inspired environment. The game's key features revolve around point-and-click interactions facilitated by the Wonderbook peripheral, where players physically tilt, rotate, and flip the book's pages to navigate scenes, search for clues, and interrogate suspects. Puzzles integrate pop-up mechanics, requiring players to manipulate pages to reveal hidden elements or alter the environment, often incorporating to advance the narrative—such as reinterpreting phrases or objects through page turns. These elements create an immersive, interactive experience that blends physical book handling with on-screen animations. The story progresses through three chapters, each spanning one full section of the Wonderbook and lasting approximately 20-30 minutes, focusing on distinct investigative phases from gathering evidence to confronting the culprit. The game's family-oriented design ensures accessibility, with simple controls via and Eye camera, while AR overlays enhance pop-up animations to bring the diorama-like world to life on screen. It was released digitally and physically for on May 29, 2013, in and November 12, 2013, in , published by Computer Entertainment.

Walking with Dinosaurs

Walking with Dinosaurs is an educational video game developed by in collaboration with for the PlayStation 3's Wonderbook platform. Released on November 12, 2013, in , the game offers players an interactive journey through prehistoric eras, allowing them to explore dinosaur habitats and behaviors using the Wonderbook's pages as portals to different time periods. The title draws inspiration from the BBC's acclaimed Walking with Dinosaurs documentary series, emphasizing authentic paleontological insights verified by dinosaur experts. The game's core experience revolves around five chapters, each divided into two sections that depict specific dinosaur stories amid natural challenges like predation and disasters. Key features include turning the Wonderbook's pages to transition between eras, engaging in mini-games such as excavating fossils at real-world dig sites, identifying bones and plants, feeding dinosaurs, and simulating roars to attract mates or defend against threats. Players collect virtual fact cards during activities, unlocking trivia about species and environments, with quizzes at the end of each chapter section testing knowledge gained. The augmented reality system employs camera tracking to overlay life-sized dinosaurs, such as Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops, directly into the player's real-world space for immersive interactions. Content spans various prehistoric species, including , , , , and others, highlighting their survival struggles across hostile landscapes. Narration is provided by voice actors Ben Fairman and , delivering expert-like commentary on paleontological facts to guide players through the educational narrative. With numerous fact cards and interactive elements, the game promotes learning about by blending documentary-style exploration with hands-on activities that reveal over 100 insights into life.

Reception

Critical Reviews

Wonderbook received mixed reviews from critics, with Metacritic scores ranging from 68/100 to 76/100 for its titles with sufficient reviews, reflecting appreciation for its innovative augmented reality (AR) approach while highlighting limitations in depth and execution. Critics often praised the device's creative integration of a physical book with AR overlays, which transformed passive reading into an interactive experience, particularly appealing to families and younger audiences. However, the platform's exclusivity to the PlayStation 3 and reliance on camera tracking led to frequent complaints about technical inconsistencies, such as glitches in low-light conditions or imprecise gesture recognition. The flagship title, , developed in collaboration with , garnered the strongest critical acclaim among reviewed titles, earning a Metacritic score of 72/100 based on 39 reviews for its immersive Harry Potter-themed gameplay that effectively blended storytelling with motion controls. Reviewers highlighted how the AR elements brought spells to life in a magical, educational manner, making it a standout for its novelty and family-friendly appeal. In contrast, Diggs Nightcrawler received a score of 76/100 based on 18 reviews, praised for its noir storytelling but criticized for simplistic mechanics. Book of Potions lacks a Metacritic score due to insufficient reviews, though available critiques noted repetitive potion-brewing and limited innovation. Walking with Dinosaurs, with a score of 68/100 based on 4 reviews, was seen as visually engaging for educational purposes but overly basic, lacking the depth to sustain interest beyond a single playthrough. Common praises centered on Wonderbook's role in fostering novel interactions, such as using the book as a controller to cast spells or mix potions, which encouraged physical engagement and creativity in a console gaming context. Critics noted its potential as an accessible entry point for non-gamers, especially children, by leveraging familiar book formats to demystify AR technology. On the criticism side, many pointed to limited replayability, with most titles offering only 2-4 hours of content before exhausting their scripted experiences, reducing long-term value. Additionally, the gameplay was frequently described as shallow, prioritizing spectacle over challenging mechanics, which alienated more experienced players seeking substance.

Commercial Performance

Wonderbook launched in November 2012 in and December 2012 in , primarily bundled with its debut title, , to capitalize on the franchise's popularity during the holiday season. The bundling strategy targeted families, but the package was relatively expensive for consumers without an existing or controller, limiting accessibility. In the UK, the Book of Spells bundle debuted at number 25 on the all-formats chart, reflecting modest initial uptake amid competition from major releases like Call of Duty: Black Ops II. Sony UK managing director Fergal Gara acknowledged that sales "could have sold better" despite performing "reasonably well," attributing underperformance partly to the absence of a major triple-A title during the Christmas period and the need for time to build mainstream awareness. The product received stronger marketing emphasis in compared to other regions, with limited rollout in following initial Western launches. Post-launch, interest waned as the debuted in late 2013, shifting focus to the next-generation console and reducing support for PS3 peripherals. Standalone Wonderbook hardware remained rare in retail, with most units sold through game bundles, underscoring the dependency for commercial viability.

Legacy

Discontinuation

Following the release of its final titles in 2013—Wonderbook: Diggs Nightcrawler (May in , November in ), Wonderbook: Book of Potions, and (both November)—no additional games or content were developed or published for the Wonderbook platform. Sony confirmed that Wonderbook was designed exclusively for the PlayStation 3, requiring the PlayStation Eye camera and PlayStation Move controller, with no compatibility provided for the PlayStation 4 upon its launch in November 2013. The peripheral was quietly phased out without a formal discontinuation announcement from Sony, ceasing production around 2014–2015 as the company shifted focus to the next-generation console. Key factors in the phase-out included the transition to hardware, which rendered the PS3-specific augmented reality system obsolete, alongside diminishing demand for the peripheral and its titles. As of 2025, Wonderbook hardware is available solely through secondary markets such as online resellers. The software titles remain available for digital purchase via the operational PlayStation 3 Store, with no official re-releases or remasters for newer platforms announced by .

Cultural Impact

Wonderbook pioneered the integration of physical books with (AR) technology for home entertainment, creating a hybrid medium that overlaid interactive digital content onto printed pages using the camera and controller. This innovation, developed through a collaboration between Sony's and researchers, advanced real-time hand-tracking algorithms to enable natural user interactions in variable lighting conditions, enhancing the realism of AR experiences by avoiding unnatural overlays on users' hands. The platform's debut with in 2012 extended the franchise into interactive storytelling, influencing a broader trend in AR-enhanced books that bridged video games and literature for the digital age. This approach inspired subsequent AR products, such as Nintendo Labo's cardboard-based interactive kits in 2018, which echoed Wonderbook's emphasis on tangible, hands-on play to engage younger audiences, though Wonderbook also served as a cautionary example of the market challenges for such niche physical peripherals. In education, Wonderbook promoted interactive learning by immersing users in narrative-driven environments, with titles like Book of Spells and Book of Potions fostering literacy and scientific exploration through spell-casting and potion-making simulations. It has been cited as an early example of mixed reality applications in classrooms, allowing students to interact with literary worlds like to build engagement with reading and STEM concepts. Wonderbook's legacy appears in discussions of AR gaming history, where it is recognized for demonstrating the potential and pitfalls of console-based AR, including high development costs and limited adoption that highlighted the difficulties of marketing specialized hardware. Despite its commercial underperformance, it contributed to Sony's efforts to expand PlayStation into family-oriented gaming, emphasizing accessible, motion-controlled experiences for non-traditional gamers.

References

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