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<!-- please read the wiki conventions page and documentation for templates before creating a new game page -->{{vginfobox | <!-- please read the wiki conventions page and documentation for templates before creating a new game page -->{{vginfobox | ||
|developer = | |developer = EA Black Box | ||
|publisher = | |publisher = Electronic Arts | ||
|series = | |series = Skate | ||
|date = {{vgregion|}} | |date = {{vgregion|NA=September 24, 2007|EU=October 5, 2007|AU=October 11, 2007}} | ||
|release = | |release = Console exclusive | ||
|genre = | |genre = Sports | ||
|modes = | |modes = Single-player, Multiplayer | ||
|gameid = {{gameid|}} | |gameid = {{gameid|id=BLES00124|ird=Yes}}, {{gameid|id=BLJM60070|ird=No}} | ||
| | |wikipedia = https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Skate_(video_game) | ||
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}} | }} | ||
'''''Skate''''' (stylized as '''''skate.''''') is a skateboarding video game that delivers the feel of skating through innovative controls, authentic cameras and a fully reactive skateboarding city. The game features professional skaters such as Danny Way and PJ Ladd, as well as a reactive city and relevant in-game cameras. Skate's unique control scheme captures the true feel of skating versus the typical button mashing gameplay of past skating games. | |||
The game's "flick it" control system began development long before any graphics had been implemented i.e. the initial prototype simply read analogue stick motions and displayed a basic text message saying what trick had been performed, along with speed and accuracy ratings. The developers found that in order to receive accurate information from the very fast analogue stick motions used when playing the game, input data from each control pad had to be read at a rate of 120 Hz. | |||
The game relies extensively on physics to model the skateboarders' movement. Havok, Endorphin and others were considered, but ultimately a RenderWare package called "Drives" was used to model the joints of the human body. Initially the development team planned to include the ability for the player to get off of the skateboard and walk around, but animating this proved to be too big a challenge for the team to handle. Similarly the developers also wanted players to be able to play as a girl but this was also discarded after proving tough to animate. | |||
The demo released on PlayStation Network in September 2007. The demo let players skate around the San Vanelona Community Center for thirty minutes and learn how to do various tricks as well as create and edit videos. | |||
==Configuration== | ==Configuration== | ||
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<!-- Mention any known issues relating to the game. Use the issue and PR template if necessary. If no notable issues are present, mention "There are no reported issues with this title." --> | <!-- Mention any known issues relating to the game. Use the issue and PR template if necessary. If no notable issues are present, mention "There are no reported issues with this title." --> | ||
There are no reported issues with this title. | There are no reported issues with this title. | ||
Revision as of 20:13, 11 January 2019
| Skate | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | EA Black Box |
| Publisher(s) | Electronic Arts |
| Series | Skate |
| Release date(s) | NA September 24, 2007 EU October 5, 2007 AU October 11, 2007 |
| Release type | Console exclusive |
| Genre(s) | Sports |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, Multiplayer |
| GameID(s) | BLES00124 (IRD), BLJM60070 |
| Quick links | Check Compatibility Open Issues Search Google Wikipedia Page |
Skate (stylized as skate.) is a skateboarding video game that delivers the feel of skating through innovative controls, authentic cameras and a fully reactive skateboarding city. The game features professional skaters such as Danny Way and PJ Ladd, as well as a reactive city and relevant in-game cameras. Skate's unique control scheme captures the true feel of skating versus the typical button mashing gameplay of past skating games.
The game's "flick it" control system began development long before any graphics had been implemented i.e. the initial prototype simply read analogue stick motions and displayed a basic text message saying what trick had been performed, along with speed and accuracy ratings. The developers found that in order to receive accurate information from the very fast analogue stick motions used when playing the game, input data from each control pad had to be read at a rate of 120 Hz.
The game relies extensively on physics to model the skateboarders' movement. Havok, Endorphin and others were considered, but ultimately a RenderWare package called "Drives" was used to model the joints of the human body. Initially the development team planned to include the ability for the player to get off of the skateboard and walk around, but animating this proved to be too big a challenge for the team to handle. Similarly the developers also wanted players to be able to play as a girl but this was also discarded after proving tough to animate.
The demo released on PlayStation Network in September 2007. The demo let players skate around the San Vanelona Community Center for thirty minutes and learn how to do various tricks as well as create and edit videos.
Configuration
No options that deviate from RPCS3's default settings are recommended for this title.
Known Issues
There are no reported issues with this title.