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Amie Gammons A huge fan of puzzlers. Would love to experience the world and takedown on every single and upcoming game title. In the free time love to sing, follow recent game rumors and try to decrypt them in the best possible way.
Read Next News January 12, Goes into low res and then high res then closes. Not sure if anyone saw the edit above. It didn't really work too well with the Korean version. Everything 3d is huge and the game closes when I open a level. I can run the v1 but the v2 is literraly unpossible!
Last edited by Catar4x on Wed Apr 27, pm, edited 1 time in total. That's the problem, i can run launch. That's probably why i can't use properly the patch v2. Take a look :. Jump to. It would have been a lot of fun to at least be able to have a practice session with friends and even better to have a match play taking turns but watching each other's moves and scores.
Maybe a free-for-all where both players are trying to out-do each other without running into one another. This was definitely a missed opportunity. The look is clear, clean, and you can see what you are doing. Too many Gameboy Advance games are dark, but this has good lighting and contrast. The perspective is a bit hard to get used to but once you get over the third person view and the angle, you will be much more successful with your tricks.
The skaters have good detail even though the screen is small, and the game has a good feel for movement and good depth of field. You will get the feeling that you are really hanging in the air and then falling for the ground. I have read it is possible to get a degree turn: that would be something to see and to land. Good Luck! The music and sound affects are good and appropriate. The sounds on the ramps and especially the grind sounds are great.
The music is what you would expect the professional skaters to have playing in the background. There is good energy in the music and it can pump you up for the big move -- I think the sound adds a lot to this game. Many times you get developers who put sound in simply because they think it has to have it and often times this comes out as tacked on and unnecessary.
This is certainly not the case here. Rock on! Reading the instruction booklet is a must. When you first start, the booklet is as important as the game itself. There are some helpful tips and you need to know how to learn to control your skater.
I keep it handy right now since I still forget from time to time how to do some of the combinations. The profile information contained in the booklet is nice but I would not spend much time reading through the stats until you play some and get a feel for how each professional skates -- then go back and see what his or her stats are.
Compare this with your least favorite skater and you will get an idea of what stats you want to pump up with your cash prize money. I really liked this game, and I do not like sports games most of the time. This game is a lot of fun. Players who are familiar with the original Tony Hawk titles will not find anything new, but it is a darn good sequel. Another shortcoming characteristic, it seems of most GBA games right now is the lack of a multiplayer option.
All in all, however, this is a great game. I would recommend it to Tony Hawk's Pro Skater fans and first time players alike. I do not know if I will ever be good at it, but I will always have fun every time I pick it up and I play a few games. There is a lot of replay value in this game as you strive to make the perfect move. All it takes is getting one great move once in a while and you will be hooked for life -- you will be in pursuit of the perfect run with the maximum score.
Speaking of score, Grind on! Tony Hawk's first skateboard game has been on the shelves for six months and on the top best-sellers list for most of them.
Neversoft listened to THPS' legion of fans and added their most requested features to the sequel. The game provides as much gotta-play-one-more-time addictive gameplay as the first version, with even more moves and multiplayer modes to keep you in a permanent state of procrastination. You can potentially perform an infinite combo with the new manual transition move. Tapping up then down starts the move, which you must balance like a grind while you ride it to the next grindable obstacle.
The multiplayer modes are still a favorite around the office, and THPS2 offers plenty new options to keep us busy. A split-screen trick attack mode lets you play against a friend to see who can pull off the most bitchin' tricks. There's a full-on judged skate competition for up to seven opponents. You also get an enhanced H-O-R-S-E mode, as well as an improved one-player career game and beefed-up replay features.
Of course, the most exciting new feature would have to be the skatepark editor. The interface is super-intuitive: We were able to crank out a pretty sweet park in about 10 minutes. A real-time 3D editor provides isometric or top-down views and hundreds of parts including ramps, bowls, rails, funboxes, obstacles and quarterpipes. We were told you could build stuff up to 60 feet high. There's such a diverse assortment of objects that Neversoft was even able to faithfully re-create the first level of Tony Hawk 1 with the editor.
And you can save your personal skatepark to the memory card, so look for lots of custom parks coming soon on DexDrive sites. The levels sprawl larger than in the previous version, with several real-world locations including Paris, Manhattan, Ventura, Calif. You'll see plenty of seemingly inaccessible areas and objects, but there are ways to reach everything. A full-blown character customization option lets you modify the pro skaters' clothes, create a new you or just about anybody else you can think of.
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