Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure

Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure is a sports video game developed by Toys for Bob and published by Activision for GameCube, PlayStation 2 and Xbox. The Game Boy Advance version was ported by Vicarious Visions. The game uses the same game engine as Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 made by Neversoft and features characters from Disney/Pixar's Toy Story, Disney's The Lion King, and Disney's Tarzan.

Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure
Developer(s)Toys for Bob[lower-alpha 1]
Publisher(s)Activision
Platform(s)Game Boy Advance, GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox
Release
  • NA: September 2, 2003
  • EU: September 5, 2003
  • AU: 2003
Genre(s)Sports
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer

Gameplay

Gameplay is similar to the Tony Hawk's series in which players skate around each level performing various tricks, using either characters from Disney/Pixar's Toy Story, Disney's Tarzan, and Disney's The Lion King, or with a created human skater. There are three main modes: Adventure, Free Skate, and Versus. In Adventure mode, the skaters indigenous to their own world compete in skate challenges. They are restricted to their worlds. The human skater can move in and out of any world. In free play, the skater can skate in any world they are indigenous to but not compete in the challenges. The human skater can continue to skate in any world. Two players can play any skater in any world and compete in a series of skate games.

Reception

Reception
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
Metacritic(GBA) 70/100[1]
(GC) 76/100[2]
(PS2) 78/100[3]
(Xbox) 76/100[4]

Disney's Extreme Skate Adventure received "generally positive" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[1][2][3][4]

Notes

  1. Game Boy Advance version by Vicarious Visions
gollark: I also find restrictions on scraping kind of bees since the information is there and publicly accessible anyway.
gollark: It is not actually possible for individuals, at least, to read all the ones they're "bound" by.
gollark: Are the ToSes actually binding to anyone?
gollark: Which is ironic given their general contempt for privacy.
gollark: Oddly, Australia actually stopped them (or ordered them to delete Australians' faces, don't know if they actually *did*).

References


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