Activision to release 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4': New skaters, tricks, parks, more
Show Caption
Hide Caption
Relive your skater childhood with 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4'
"Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4" is set to release this July. It combines old content as well as new offerings like new skaters and gnarly tricks.
Activision will release its new Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4 on July 11. The game blends content from the original 2001 and 2002 releases, in addition to new skaters, parks, tricks and music.
The game will be available on PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, and PC.
The suggested retail price for the game, on all platforms, is $49.99.
In the fall of 1999, video game heads and skateboarders eagerly anticipated the release of what would become one of the most iconic skateboard video games in history: "Tony Hawk Pro Skater."
Now, 25 years later, fans will be able to indulge once more with the release of "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4" this summer. The new game blends content from "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3" (2001) and "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4" (2002), in addition to new skater characters, tricks, parks and an updated soundtrack. The release comes five years after the franchise released "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 + 2," a blend of the franchise's two first games, in 2020.
With more than 15 games in the franchise, "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater" debuted on Sept. 29, 1999. Games in the franchise encourage players to perform different tricks to increase a player's points and complete missions. The game was produced by Activision and Iron Galaxy Studios.
More: Backflip to the future: The lasting legacy of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater
Here's what to know about the latest release, "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4."
When does 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4' release?
"Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4." releases on July 11.
Customers to pre-order the game will receive access to the Foundry Demo (a trial version of the game) in June and early access to the full game on July 8.
What's new with 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4'?
For the first time in 10 years, the franchise will feature new parks to play in "Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4."
The video game also allows for cross-platform online multiplayer for up to eight players.
What skaters will be featured in 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4'?
"Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4" will feature skaters from the original games like Tony Hawk, Bucky Lasek, Steve Caballero, Kareem Campbell, Geoff Rowley, Andrew Reynolds, Elissa Steamer, Chad Muska, Eric Koston, Rodney Mullen, Jamie Thomas, Rune Glifberg and Bob Burnquist.
The game will also feature new skaters Rayssa Leal, Chloe Covell, Jamie Foy, Zion Wright and Yuto Horigome.
What consoles will 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4' be available on?
"Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4" will be available on the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, Nintendo Switch, and PC, through Steam, Battle.net and the Microsoft Store.
How much will 'Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4' cost?
"Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4" will be available for the suggested retail price of $49.99 on all platforms.
The Digital Deluxe Edition of the game will be available for the suggested retail price of $59.99. This edition includes exclusive content like the characters Doom Slayer and Revenant, in-game skate decks and Create-a-Skater items.
The Collector's Edition of the game will be available for the suggested retail price of $129.99. It includes everything in the Digital Deluxe Edition, in addition to a limited edition, full-size Birdhouse skateboard deck with a printed Tony Hawk autograph.
For more information about the game and to purchase online, visit tonyhawkthegame.com/.
Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Follow her on X and Instagram @gretalcross. Story idea? Email her at gcross@usatoday.com.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Engadget
4 hours ago
- Engadget
A brilliant puzzle-platformer, Enter the Gungeon on mobile and other new indie games worth checking out
Welcome to our latest recap of what's going on in the indie game space. Quite a few intriguing games dropped this week and some high-profile ones have been ported to more platforms. Before we get to those, though, I'd like to tell you about one of my favorite games of the year so far. I struggle to fully engage with many RPGs. By and large, I'm not interested in spending lots of time optimizing my character, speccing out a skill tree or scouring for the very best equipment to match my playstyle. I find it far more interesting when a game offers a limited toolset and a huge variety of ways to use those mechanics, typically by providing a small number of abilities and powerups as well as really clever level design. Such is the case with Öoo , which arrived on Steam last week and is the latest game from Elechead developer Nama Takahashi. This is a puzzle-platformer that you can complete in one sitting and it's utterly captivating. You play as a caterpillar that uses a bomb — and later a second one — to blow stuff up and move around. If you want to reach a higher platform, you'll need to detonate a bomb you're sitting on. The controls are simple too, as you only need to move, and drop and blow up bombs. The design of this game, though, is anything but simple. There's almost no text here, even in the menus. You learn by experimenting and figuring out how to navigate what's in front of you. You'll have to backtrack a bit to solve certain puzzles. It's so mechanically tight that a 15-second trailer is all you need to understand what Öoo is about: I smiled the entire way through this one — even when I got momentarily stumped — and I let out a satisfied chuckle or two when I figured out solutions to problems. It helps that the visuals (by artist Hachinos) and audio are charming as hell. The title of the game is absolutely terrific, too. The umlaut is important because it makes the lettering look like your character with a pair of bombs trailing behind it. This is emblematic of the level of thought, care and detail that Takahashi and co. have put into Öoo . That extends to the end credits, which lists several games that inspired this one. Such a beautiful touch. Öoo reminds me a bit of Animal Well . It doesn't have nearly the same level of depth as one of our favorites of 2024, but it doesn't need to. It's perfect the way it is. It also brings to mind another perfect game, Poinpy , with even composer Tsuyomi's work reminding me of that game's fantastic music. I'm still sad that it's impossible for me to play Poinpy right now, as it vanished from Netflix's catalog a while back. But Öoo did a bang up job of filling that hole in my heart. I can't recommend it highly enough. Elsewhere, there's a lovely little indie you can pick up for free on the Epic Games Store right now for PC, Android and (in the EU) iOS. Hidden Folks is a relaxing hidden object game by Adriaan de Jongh that features hand-drawn environments and funny, voice-generated sound effects. I'm only a little ways into this but I'm enjoying it so far. This week's other Epic Games freebie on PC is ragdoll physics sim Totally Reliable Delivery Service . Also, as a quick reminder, there will be a ton of video game news dropping over the next week as the world's biggest gaming event, Gamescom, is taking place. Check out our Gamescom preview for details on what to expect and how to watch the various showcases and streams, and maybe keep your fingers crossed for a Hollow Knight: Silksong release date, if you're so inclined. Join us on Tuesday as we liveblog our way through Opening Night Live. We'll be bringing you the tastiest news from the event throughout the week too. New releases A bonafide indie classic hit mobile devices this week. Bullet hell dungeon crawler Enter the Gungeon (iOS, Android) and its sequel, former Apple Arcade exclusive Exit the Gungeon (iOS, Android), are both free to try and you can keep playing them after making an in-app purchase. These versions include touch controls, with publisher Devolver Digital pointing out that you can "swipe, tap and poke your screen to conquer the depths of the Gungeon." The developers have, at long last, added online co-op so you can play with your friends without having to be in the same room. There's also a crossover here, as the Lamb from Cult of the Lamb becomes the latest playable character. The games' arrival on mobile could also give veteran Gungeon players a decent reason to revisit Dodge Roll's series. The iOS and Android ports could also help them pass the time until Enter the Gungeon 2 arrives on Steam next year. Another popular indie expanded to more platforms this week as Dorfromantik (previously only available on PC and Nintendo Switch) arrived on PlayStation and Xbox, thanks to the help of Headup. This strategy puzzle game from Toukana Interactive is all about building out a world using hex tiles, which makes my Takenoko -loving self happy. It's a chill, beautiful game that'll still get your cognitive gears turning a bit. A mobile version is also in development, but it won't be a straight port of the PC and console game. Instead, Toukana is working with ClockStone on a reimagining of Dorfromantik that's built from the ground up for touchscreen devices. TMNT went turn-based for the first time in series history with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tactical Takedown , which debuted on PC back in May. Strange Scaffold has now brought the game to Nintendo Switch (only in North America for now) and Xbox Series X/S. It's coming to Switch in European regions at a later date. PC players might have a reason to return to the game, as Strange Scaffold has updated it with a Remix Mode. This adds many more enemy types with new moves and attack patterns, as well as tougher challenges. Ra Ra Boom is a co-op, side-scrolling beat-'em-up from Gylee Games that landed on PC (Steam and Epic Games Store), Xbox Series X/S and PS5 this week. I love the premise, which sees ninja cheerleaders from outer space descending to Earth to free the planet from a climate change-battling AI that perhaps did its job too well by ridding it of humans. Each of the four characters has their own abilities, including a ranged weapon. I've played Ra Ra Boom for about 30 minutes and, unfortunately, it hasn't clicked for me so far. I might give it another shot, but there are just too many other games out there waiting to be played. I do appreciate games that are about more than giving players something fun to do. There have been quite a few over the years that aim to help people learn a language. Another arrived on Steam this week in the form of Wagotabi: A Japanese Journey , which debuted on mobile last year. In this slice-of-life RPG from Wagotabi Limited, you'll explore Japan and its culture. It's designed to help players start learning Japanese and it was made with beginners in mind. It features mini games, tests and is fully voiced in Japanese. The developers say that more than 300 teachers spanning more than 60 countries have been reviewing the game, presumably to make sure its lessons are accurate. The Dark Queen of Mortholme has been available on for some time, and it landed on Steam this week with new features, including support for controllers and Steam Cloud, achievements and more. In this short experience from Mosu and publisher Monster Theater, you play as the final boss of a video game who has to keep fending off a pesky hero. There are multiple endings and the one that you see is determined by your dialogue choices. The Dark Queen of Mortholme seems pretty interesting, and I'm looking forward to checking it out. Upcoming CrisisX is an ambitious-sounding survival crafting project from Hero Games. It features an 1,200 km² open-world map with 12 terrains and biomes, including snowy mountains and hidden labs. You can forge teams, groups and communes to help you fend off dangers such as infected and other players. What's really wild is that CrisisX will seemingly be able to support up to 5,000 players on a single server. It's coming to PC, iOS and Android in the second quarter of 2026. Those who are attending Gamescom next week will be able to play it at the show, while a beta test is scheduled for later this year. I'm intrigued, not least because CrisisX might be the closest we ever get to The Last of Us Online . I feel like I first heard about Henry Halfhead forever ago, so I'm glad that this sandbox adventure finally has a release date. It's coming to Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5 and PC on September 16. Henry is, surprisingly enough, a character that is half of a head. They're able to turn into any nearby object, and you can play as more than 250 different items. There's local co-op support too. It seems cute! Henry Halfhead is coming your way courtesy of Lululu Entertainment and co-publisher Popagenda. If not for Öoo , The Way of the Tray might have been my favorite game in a hot minute. You'll play as a waiter in a Japanese spirit world, where you'll serve orders to various spirits after catching and balancing them on your tray. Seems like one for fans of the restaurant side of Dave the Diver . The Way of the Tray , which is from Who is Terry and publisher Targem Games, hits Steam on August 25. CloverPit is a grungy, slot machine-based horror game that looks right up my alley. After all, it's billed as a "demonic lovechild of Balatro and Buckshot Roulette ." Sold. You have to accumulate a certain amount of cash each round to help pay off your debt, or it's off to the pit with you. It's not about gambling so much as it is finding ways to break the rules of a slot machine to help you reach your objectives. There's quite a bit of buzz behind this one from Panik Arcade and publisher Future Friends Games. It's had more than 700,000 demo downloads and is among the top wishlisted games on Steam. CloverPit is coming to said platform on September 3. Let's wrap things up for this week with a game that has a very cool aesthetic. Zoe Begone! is a bullet hell shooter with hand-drawn visuals. The idea here is that the action plays out on a film strip, with a devilish animator drawing and painting more enemies for our heroine, Zoe, to overcome. As you might imagine, solo developer Retchy took inspiration from drawn-on-film animation from the 1930s, particularly the work of Norman McLaren. As an admirer of Stan Brakhage's work, this speaks to me. Zoe Begone! is coming to PC, PlayStation, Xbox and Nintendo Switch on September 17. A demo is available on Steam now. If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission.
CNET
18 hours ago
- CNET
Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 Leak Claims Nov. 14 Release Date, No Switch 2 Version Yet
Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 will be the next entry into the military FPS franchise, and just like every year, it typically comes out in October, making it one of the last big game releases before Black Friday. A leak suggests that the new CoD might come out a little later than usual, but still in time for the big shopping day. Black Ops 7 will reportedly release on Nov. 14, according to a leaker that goes by the name billbil-kun from a post on the French website Dealabs. Along with the supposed release date, the leak says there will not be a Switch 2 version when the game launches. A spokesperson for the franchise said in an emailed statement that details about Black Ops 7 will be officially revealed at Gamescom Opening Night, which is happening on Tuesday, Aug. 19. The Call of Duty series release dates typically straddle the late October and early November period. The last CoD game to come out mid-November was Black Ops Cold War, which was released on Nov. 13, 2020. It's unclear if the later in November release was due in part to the Battlefield 6 release date of Oct. 10, which would allow for some padding time between the releases of the two popular military FPS games. The lack of a Switch 2 version at launch could mean that the team working on that version of the game needed some more time before its release. While the original Switch has become too underpowered for modern games, Nintendo boosted the performance of the Switch 2, which makes it capable of running more graphics-intensive games, potentially including Call of Duty. Black Ops 7 will still likely release for PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X|S on launch day as it does every year. In Black Ops 7, players will jump into the role of David Mason, played by Milo Ventimiglia. The year is 2035, and Mason is struggling with hallucinations of enemies from his past. The character was first introduced in 2012's Black Ops 2 and was also in 2024's Black Ops 6. While other Call of Duty games tend to focus on certain eras of warfare, such as World War II and the Iraq War, the Black Ops series focuses on secret missions typically conducted by the US and range from the Cold War era to more modern and even futuristic times. Black Ops 2 took place in 2025, while Black Ops 6 was set in 1991.
The Verge
21 hours ago
- The Verge
What my first five Steam purchases say about me
There's a meme currently going around Bluesky where people are posting their first purchases on Steam. Taking a look presents a neat time capsule, offering a glimpse of who we used to be. It also gives us a chance to compare our gaming habits now with what they were 10 or more years ago — that is, if you're one of the Olds that's been around that long. On a lark, I looked at mine and got the thrill of being able to place a date on when exactly my current life began. Sometimes, examining your earliest Steam purchases presents as many questions as answers. My very first Steam purchases were made on December 25th, 2010, and were all over the place in genre: Amnesia: The Dark Descent, the Left 4 Dead bundle, and Team Fortress 2. I played and enjoyed many hours of both Left 4 Dead and Amnesia, but to this very day, I have never stepped foot inside a TF2 lobby. TF2 was not my kind of game. Hero shooters wouldn't be a Thing for me until Overwatch blew down the doors of my anti-multiplayer shooter bunker and even then, it's only Overwatch. Not to mention that the stories of TF2 voice chat toxicity were the stuff of 4chan legend. My Black, female ass in a voice chat multiplayer lobby in 2010? Absolutely not! This list has kickstarted memories that I haven't reached for in decades, but I don't think I'll ever understand why I bought TF2. My next set of purchases came a few months later in January and February 2011: DC Universe Online and Rift. Why I bought these MMOs makes far more sense to me than my forever mysterious purchase of TF2. Before getting my Steam account, the only computer games I had ever played were MMOs and the Rise of Rome expansion from Age of Empires II. (If you want to know how the Roman Empire became my Roman Empire, look no further.) I was a big World of Warcraft player, but by that time, I had grown bored with it. 2011 would have been right between the Cataclysm and Mists of Pandaria expansions, neither of which I particularly liked. I didn't really jive with DC Universe Online either, but I played it because, of all things, a boy. My boyfriend at the time was super into the MMO, in which you cosplay as heroes who take over when Wonder Woman and Batman are indisposed. Both my subscription and the relationship lasted longer than they should have. I remember the buzz surrounding Rift, a new-at-the-time MMO that was supposed to be the 'WoW killer' — unaware that such claims had been made about many other MMOs at the time. I remember very little about Rift, which is probably why my WoW subscription is more than 20 years old at this point. The fact that Dragon Age: Origins is on this list at all is another mystery. Before it, I had never played any BioWare games nor any narrative PC games. I don't remember who suggested it to me — maybe my boyfriend, maybe a friend at college. But the presence of this game on this list gives me an exact date for when my life changed as a gamer and a person: Saturday, March 19, 2011. Origins isn't my favorite in the series. In fact, it's the one I dread the most trying to replay. (I am mad as hell at the revelation from Dragon Age producer Mark Darrah that EA refused to fund a remaster of the series.) But it's the one that introduced me to narrative, choice-focused, and companion-romancing RPGs. It introduced me to my first BioWare romance Alistair Theirin, and as in all things regarding love, you never forget your first. Knowing when I bought this game puts me back in a place that I haven't thought of in literal decades. I played Origins on a tiny desktop computer tucked into the corner of my too-small living room. That was my first apartment with my boyfriend, and I felt grown for the first time, even though I was well into my early 20s. But even though I was cohabitating with a real man, I was obsessed with the pixelated one in my computer. So obsessed that I taught myself to mod just to add more, shall we say, 'narrative' scenes between my Warden character and Alistair. There's even a funny bit of environmental storytelling with this list. After Origins, I didn't make another Steam purchase for more than a year. The game took over my life. The rest is history. My introduction to the Dragon Age series brought me into the Dragon Age fandom. Through it, I would meet my best and longest friends, rediscover my love of writing, and with that instigating spark, start the journey that would lead me to becoming a game journalist — the second-best decision I've made in my life. (The first being finally letting go of that previous relationship.) I really appreciate that Steam has kept such a thorough accounting of my early activities on the platform because it's put a date on the origin of the person that I am today. Go look at yours and see how much you've changed. Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Ash Parrish Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Entertainment Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All Gaming Posts from this topic will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All PC Gaming
