Freekstyle

2002 video game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Freekstyle

Freekstyle is a 2002 motocross racing video game for the PlayStation 2, GameCube and Game Boy Advance. There are four levels of gameplay: the circuit, a quick race, freestyle, and free run.

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Freekstyle
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Developer(s)EA Redwood Shores, Page 44 Studios[a]
Full Fat (GBA)
Publisher(s)PlayStation 2, GameCube
EA Sports BIG
Game Boy Advance
Platform(s)PlayStation 2, GameCube, Game Boy Advance
Release
June 18, 2002
  • PlayStation 2
    • NA: June 18, 2002[1]
    • EU: August 9, 2002
    • JP: October 3, 2002
  • GameCube
    • NA: September 4, 2002[1]
    • EU: September 20, 2002
  • Game Boy Advance
    • NA: August 25, 2003[2]
    • EU: October 17, 2003
Genre(s)Racing
Mode(s)Single-player, multiplayer
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The game features an assortment of real-life FMX riders, which include Mike Metzger, Brian Deegan, Mike Jones, and Clifford Adoptante, as well as professional motocross riders, which include Stefy Bau, Jessica Patterson, and Greg Albertyn. Also featured as a playable character is current 790 KABC radio and sports broadcaster and model Leeann Tweeden, who was also a former motocross announcer.

Reception

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More information Aggregator, Score ...
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
GBAGCPS2
Metacritic65/100[3]78/100[4]81/100[5]
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More information Publication, Score ...
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The PlayStation 2 and GameCube versions received "generally favorable reviews", while the Game Boy Advance version received "mixed" reviews, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[3][4][5] In Japan, where the PS2 version was localized under the name Freekstyle Motocross[b] and published by Electronic Arts on October 3, 2002, Famitsu gave it a score of 27 out of 40.[11]

Entertainment Weekly gave the PS2 version an A− and said: "With a great two-player head-to-head mode and 100 over-the-top stunts to perform, this makes regular motocross games look downright dull by comparison".[32] FHM gave it four stars out of five and said it had "splendid gameplay topped by highly-involving action and some nice comedy touches".[33] The Cincinnati Enquirer gave the PS2 and GameCube versions four stars out of five: "This title feels as good as it looks thanks to its tight and responsive handling".[31] Maxim likewise gave the PS2 version four stars out of five almost a month before its release date: "Extreme games keep getting extremer, but it would be tough to top this hellish twist on motocross racing".[34]

Notes

  1. Ported to GameCube by Hypnos Entertainment.
  2. Japanese: フリークスタイル モトクロス, Hepburn: Furīkusutairu Motokurosu

References

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