i love you you love me tony hawk pro skater 3

Which is precisely what this game nails.įinishing this remade pair of the first two Pro Skater entries over the last week and a bit - getting 100% on 1 and 2 at the time of writing, sinking many hours into them - they're both a highly fun, addictive and faithful redux of the original 19 titles respectively. For the core of the Pro Skater games wasn't to push technical or visual boundaries (though the surface reflection textures are quite nice), but to provide an arcade-y, joyful skating experience that's about pure momentum and fluid movement. Built on the Unreal Engine 4, Pro Skater 1 + 2 isn't some eyeball splitting palette for the eyes, but that was never the goal. Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 + 2 is no different. Hell, we're even getting a Prince Of Persia: Sands Of Time remake next year.

Whether it's the sprawling and surprisingly bold Final Fantasy VII Remake or the Resident Evil 3: Nemesis remake (a solid update on the zombie-shooter, despite the Resi 2 remake being superior), remaster's and re-do's rule in MMXX. Gaming in 2020 has been defined by remakes. Now that I've laid down the sole excuse for me reviewing a video game on a music website, let's get down to business about this brilliant revitalisation of the first two Pro Skater games. A gaming franchise that introduced countless young people around the world to the culture of skating, street art, and underground music. Here's a truly iconic duo: rock and pop-punk tunes setting the ambience to airing huge gaps, grinding rails, lipping verts, and hitting high combos in a Tony Hawk's game.

I love you you love me tony hawk pro skater 3