![]() ![]() The maps are all decent and the true open world is a great edition, you can skate around the entire map without a single loading screen or. As I said, the movement system is a little different and might take some getting used to, but once you do, it's really a blast to use. There's a lot of cut features from the previous games, the new movement system takes some getting used to and I feel like a lot of the charm from the previous titles has mostly vanished, but I think it stands on it's own if you don't compare it to previous titles. I think it's a drop off from previous games, trying (and mostly failing) to take a more realistic approach. That being said, I still think the ps3 and 360 versions are worth a try if you like skating games. ![]() That port is watered down from its next gen versions, as to be expected, and is not worth revisiting beyond mere curiosity at this point. I grew up with the ps2 version of this game, which is NOT the version I'm reviewing today. I got the titles that were released after, but always remember putting them down a lot quicker than the previous releases so I consider Project 8 to be the official dropping point for my Tony Hawk game fascination, at least when it comes to the new games that were being released. Tony Hawk's Project 8 was essentially the last Tony Hawk game I was extensively interested in playing while it was new. Tony Hawk's Project 8 was essentially the last Tony Hawk game I was extensively interested in playing while it was This one is a weird one.
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