Hey
I need a review on these games
1. Skate it
2. skate 2
3.shaun white snowboarding
Are they good games?
Are the graphics good?
Are they games that people can actually beat or are they extremely hard?
Answer
The skateboarding genre might have started with many contenders, but when the dust settled you pretty much had one choice: Tony Hawk or nothing. And it's been that way for more than half a decade. Last year, however, Electronic Arts decided we've had enough of the same ol' Tony Hawk Neversoft design and developed an ingenious skateboarding "simulation" called Skate for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. The way the designers made you work for basic skateboarding maneuvers gave a sense of satisfaction when you successfully complete it. Skate was good. And you know what happens with successful games, right? They get sequels, and more importantly, they get ported to the handheld. Skate It isn't exactly a port of the original game, but it is a conversion of the unique experience in a stylus driven design. The DS game is incredibly ambitious and is also a lot of fun. It's just a little too rough around the edges to give it high praise.
The Nintendo DS game lifts the same title as the Wii game released day and date, but the portable version doesn't really share a whole lot beyond the core concept of skateboarding and offering a unique way of controlling your skateboarder. In fact the DS game feels a little more along the lines of the original skate does, as there are many similarities to the locations and challenges from the console original in the portable rendition.
Skate It's development duties fell upon Electronic Arts' dependable DS team over in the UK: Exient. With the company already working on top handheld projects like Madden, FIFA, Need for Speed, and Tiger Woods, it's not surprising to see that the studio was put to the task of bringing the ambitious skateboarding design to the dual-screen handheld. And for the most part, the team got it down. Not only is the 3D tech solid with open environments, detailed visuals, and realistic skateboarder animations, but the game feels right in controls, too.
Touch screen control is a little overwhelming at first, but you'll get the hang of it.
Performing skateboarding maneuvers is handled entirely on the touchscreen with handwriting and flicking gestures taking the place of the analog trick stick of the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 game. The lower screen has an image of a skateboard which is used as a sort of guide to let you know an Ollie from a Nollie -- by default it's displayed at an angle, but you can orient the controls to be straight up and down if that fits your fancy. Flicking from the bottom up performs an Ollie (a nose-up jump), top to bottom a Nollie (a tail-up jump). Skewing the angle causes a kickflip, and adding a bit more curve or angle points will add more flair to the move. The game has dozens of moves to master, and luckily the in-game trick list does a great job showing the exact drawing points to do with the stylus in order to pull them off. Combining those moves with a left/right on the D-pad will add the 180/360s, and a shoulder button will include a grab to the performed move.
If it sounds a little intimidating, don't worry: it is. This game isn't easy: just like the console game the DS version is actually enormously challenging but it's also amazingly satisfying due to its complexity. Skateboarding isn't an easy sport to pick up and play, and Skate It does a great job representing the sport in a game that has a learning curve to match. But once you get it, there's almost no going back to the alternative; Tony Hawk, you had your day in the sun, but we've had our fill of auto-combos and grinds that can go on forever. The Nintendo DS game is a little more forgiving than the console versions, but that may be due to technological restrictions than actual, intentional design choice. Grind rails are a little more magnetic than in other Skate games -- it's not quite as automatic as Tony Hawk because you still have to have an accurate jump move towards the rail you want to boardslide.
This is not my review for Skate it. But this is the best I can get you xD
The skateboarding genre might have started with many contenders, but when the dust settled you pretty much had one choice: Tony Hawk or nothing. And it's been that way for more than half a decade. Last year, however, Electronic Arts decided we've had enough of the same ol' Tony Hawk Neversoft design and developed an ingenious skateboarding "simulation" called Skate for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3. The way the designers made you work for basic skateboarding maneuvers gave a sense of satisfaction when you successfully complete it. Skate was good. And you know what happens with successful games, right? They get sequels, and more importantly, they get ported to the handheld. Skate It isn't exactly a port of the original game, but it is a conversion of the unique experience in a stylus driven design. The DS game is incredibly ambitious and is also a lot of fun. It's just a little too rough around the edges to give it high praise.
The Nintendo DS game lifts the same title as the Wii game released day and date, but the portable version doesn't really share a whole lot beyond the core concept of skateboarding and offering a unique way of controlling your skateboarder. In fact the DS game feels a little more along the lines of the original skate does, as there are many similarities to the locations and challenges from the console original in the portable rendition.
Skate It's development duties fell upon Electronic Arts' dependable DS team over in the UK: Exient. With the company already working on top handheld projects like Madden, FIFA, Need for Speed, and Tiger Woods, it's not surprising to see that the studio was put to the task of bringing the ambitious skateboarding design to the dual-screen handheld. And for the most part, the team got it down. Not only is the 3D tech solid with open environments, detailed visuals, and realistic skateboarder animations, but the game feels right in controls, too.
Touch screen control is a little overwhelming at first, but you'll get the hang of it.
Performing skateboarding maneuvers is handled entirely on the touchscreen with handwriting and flicking gestures taking the place of the analog trick stick of the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 game. The lower screen has an image of a skateboard which is used as a sort of guide to let you know an Ollie from a Nollie -- by default it's displayed at an angle, but you can orient the controls to be straight up and down if that fits your fancy. Flicking from the bottom up performs an Ollie (a nose-up jump), top to bottom a Nollie (a tail-up jump). Skewing the angle causes a kickflip, and adding a bit more curve or angle points will add more flair to the move. The game has dozens of moves to master, and luckily the in-game trick list does a great job showing the exact drawing points to do with the stylus in order to pull them off. Combining those moves with a left/right on the D-pad will add the 180/360s, and a shoulder button will include a grab to the performed move.
If it sounds a little intimidating, don't worry: it is. This game isn't easy: just like the console game the DS version is actually enormously challenging but it's also amazingly satisfying due to its complexity. Skateboarding isn't an easy sport to pick up and play, and Skate It does a great job representing the sport in a game that has a learning curve to match. But once you get it, there's almost no going back to the alternative; Tony Hawk, you had your day in the sun, but we've had our fill of auto-combos and grinds that can go on forever. The Nintendo DS game is a little more forgiving than the console versions, but that may be due to technological restrictions than actual, intentional design choice. Grind rails are a little more magnetic than in other Skate games -- it's not quite as automatic as Tony Hawk because you still have to have an accurate jump move towards the rail you want to boardslide.
This is not my review for Skate it. But this is the best I can get you xD
Which laptop/netbook would suit my needs and tastes best?
Alannah
Hi everyone,
In this question, I'm not simply asking what kind of laptop/netbook is best, but which laptop/netbook would suit my needs and tastes the best.
I currently have a Macbook Air first generation, and find it aesthetically pleasing, but that is not an option anymore. I found it quite flimsy - the lid snapped off at one point, my hard drive is nearly full, and it runs quite slowly. I'd want a large hard drive, and also a CD drive in my new laptop.
The Macbook Pro seems okay, but it's not really all that practical or portable, even the 13-inch. I also find Word for Mac a little difficult to use and not all that practical. Maybe I'm not using it properly.
In terms of PC laptops, I really have no idea what is available. I use a desktop PC at home, and find it fairly user friendly, but in some ways also prefer the Mac user interface.
Basically, I want something lightweight and portable, with a large hard drive, a CD drive and an easy to use interface. I want to be able to carry it to university and dance courses easily.
I'm a psychology undergraduate student and a dancer, and will mostly be using my laptop for:
- Word processing.
- Reading PDF documents and Ebooks.
- Using PowerPoint
- Using a statistical program, SPSS.
- Internet browsing.
- Downloading music/videos.
- Playing music/videos.
- Watching videos on YouTube.
- Uploading dance videos.
What do you think? What would I be best to buy? I'm open to all possibilities.
If you suggest a PC or netbook, please provide me with links to appropriate models.
Thank you!
Answer
Well, you definitely don't want a netbook. Netbooks have small hard-drives and very little RAM, so they are weak in terms of power and very slow. They also do not have CD drives as they simply do not have the power to handle anything but basic programs.
If you're looking for something portable, PCs usually aren't the best. All PC laptops I've used, I've found to be heavy and rather bulky. Personally, I use a white Macbook and I used to take it to college with no problem. It's not amazingly light, but it was never too hard to carry around. Also, if you find Word for Mac difficult, try the Apple equivalent: Pages. It makes files that are compatible with Word and it's basically just Apple's own version of Word.
The only remotely portable PC i can think of is one a friend of mine had. The Acer 1825PT, it's pretty cool as it also has a touch-screen. http://reviews.cnet.co.uk/laptops/acer-aspire-1825pt-review-49305749/ <there's a review of it there if you want to have a look.
Other than that, I'd go with a Mac, or even an iPad or other tablet.
Well, you definitely don't want a netbook. Netbooks have small hard-drives and very little RAM, so they are weak in terms of power and very slow. They also do not have CD drives as they simply do not have the power to handle anything but basic programs.
If you're looking for something portable, PCs usually aren't the best. All PC laptops I've used, I've found to be heavy and rather bulky. Personally, I use a white Macbook and I used to take it to college with no problem. It's not amazingly light, but it was never too hard to carry around. Also, if you find Word for Mac difficult, try the Apple equivalent: Pages. It makes files that are compatible with Word and it's basically just Apple's own version of Word.
The only remotely portable PC i can think of is one a friend of mine had. The Acer 1825PT, it's pretty cool as it also has a touch-screen. http://reviews.cnet.co.uk/laptops/acer-aspire-1825pt-review-49305749/ <there's a review of it there if you want to have a look.
Other than that, I'd go with a Mac, or even an iPad or other tablet.
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Title Post: How are these ds games?
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Rating: 100% based on 9998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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