Tony Hawks (N-Gage MMC), buy Tony Hawks online, review tips, and more.


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Games : Tony Hawks

Tony Hawks

Developer : Activision
Rating :

(4.32692307692308/5, 26 votes)

Rate this Game!


Platform :	N-Gage, N-Gage QD
Genre :	Sports
Players :	1-2 with Bluetooth
Release Date :	Out Now!

Nokia say : Master signature pro moves. Engage in head-to-head competition. Explore fully skateable worlds while you practice and master your moves. Show off or admire your expertise over and over again with instant replay mode. And the killer soundtrack will inspire you to create some signature moves of your own.

GamesMaster Magazine : "A game that really shows off what your 'Gage is capable of... one of the phone's best games. 88%."

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�14.95

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	fgdfgd 05/04/2005
	fg

	segagamer 04/04/2005
	Excellent game. Excellent graphics, has the entire soundtrack from the PS1 version (though you really need to use headphones to listen to it), includes multiplayer and online shadow racing. One of the N-Gage's must-have games. Don't download N-Gage games because then you won't be able to go on the N-Gage Arena ;)

	devil 21/03/2005
	how 2 dowmload this sum1 say plzzzzz

	ASHLEYS N-GAGE 12/03/2005
	its great great graphics good AI but it lags a bit the frame rate aint that good any one els have this problem plz tell

	kevin wilson 24/02/2005
	i like ur service, can u mail me some free games

	choon keat 25/10/2004
	it a best action sporting game

	DaRK_ArTiSt 16/07/2004
	When playing Ashen, the new gothic first-person shooter from Torus Games, it's hard not to be reminded of classic id Software shooters like Doom and Quake. Considering that Torus Games has brought good ports of vintage shooters like Doom II and Duke Nukem 3D to the Game Boy Advance, it's not too surprising that some of that stuff rubbed off on this Australian studio. But while much of the visual style and sound design in Ashen pay homage to id Software's brand of devil enthusiasm, the game itself is neither as inspired or technically accomplished. But on its own merits, the game does a decent job of bringing first-person shooting to the N-Gage. Ashen is a first-person shooter. Yep. The premise behind Ashen is pretty boilerplate: evil ancient prophecy, deserted city, demons, and ghosts. Mix them all together, and you have just enough motive for a lone gunman to run around corridors and courtyards, killing anything that moves. It would be more interesting if there was more stuff to kill. However, Ashen doesn't throw more than three or four enemies at you at once, and you can expect a decent jog between enemy encounters. Aside from the occasional switch-flipping, there's not much in terms of ancillary activities to distract you from the relatively sparse action. One of the minor twists introduced to the otherwise standard FPS action in Ashen are the ghost vision goggles, which lets you clearly see ghostly enemies that would otherwise be only faintly visible. It's not the sharpest gimmick to begin with, and the fact that a keen set of eyes can usually spot a ghost without turning on the goggles makes this a less integral mechanic than it could've been. Other than the goggles, your arsenal is pretty standard issue and it includes a handgun, two handguns, a shotgun, a machine gun, a Gatling gun, a grenade launcher, a rocket launcher, and some kind of peculiar alien energy weapon. Ashen's default control scheme makes some odd choices in terms of button placement, but it puts just about every button on the N-Gage's 12-key pad to use; after a few levels you'll be hopping around and circle-strafing with the best of them. Though, based on the incredibly forgiving area of attack afforded by the game's auto-targeting system, it's apparent that Torus understands that the N-Gage control options aren't optimal for a first-person shooter. Once you've exhausted the game's eight levels of single-player action, you can get within 10 to 20 feet of three of your friends and get some deathmatch and team deathmatch games going with the N-Gage's Bluetooth capabilities. Like much of Ashen, the multiplayer options aren't very inventive, but they work. It's sure better than Red Faction, though that's admittedly not much of a feat. A wayward glance at Ashen could easily put you under the impression that some crazy home-brewing programmers had figured out how to squeeze Quake onto the N-Gage. The color palette is nearly identical to Quake's, trading largely in the same shades of brown and gray. The environments aren't massive, but there's good variety, some well-thought-out geometry, and surprisingly sharp textures. The enemies you'll face aren't quite as well-conceived, many of them appear as some kind of chunky half-lava monster, half-demon thing, nor are they as varied. Because there are a little over a half-dozen different enemies in the entire game, Ashen tends to dole out new enemy types fairly slowly. The biggest issue of contention when it comes to Ashen's visuals is the frame rate. The frame rate doesn't ever hit 30 frames per second; however, it is consistent when you're just running around. But get a couple of enemies that are up close and throwing projectiles at you and the game will chop up pretty badly. The soundtrack for Ashen borders the line between techno and heavy metal, and it ends up appropriately sounding like a Nine Inch Nails knockoff, which actually fits pretty well with the rest of the game's atmosphere. The in-game effects aren't quite as striking, though it's worth noting that some of the weapon reports are identical to the public domain sound effects that Doom was built on. It's pretty easy to get down on Ashen because of its derivative nature and its frame rate issues, and if you've been exposed to modern PC or console first-person shooters, Ashen will seem extremely underwhelming. On its own terms, though, it's really not a bad game. Furthermore, when Ashen is compared with the abominable Red Faction, the only other FPS currently available for the N-Gage, Ashen is definitely a more appealing alternative.

	zeeman 05/07/2004
	Reminds me a long time ago classic: QUAKE. Why QUAKE ? Because of the graphics and controls (ok ok, Ashen have better graphics). The game is not bad, but I feel it is a little bit hard to control or to move around as quick as I would like. I think that these kinda games, such Quake or Ashen, are better played with a PC and controlling the movements with the mouse. That way you can revolve much faster and save your life and watch your back. Obviously I can't connect a mouse to the N-Gage QD, so I enjoy playing it but not as much as I would like to. The same problems I had when I tried to play Quake on the PlayStation. No mouse, no fast moves. No fast moves, no fun.

	Sim 21/06/2004
	Well I though this game was fantastic! Have not been able to put it down since I got it!

	marcus 23/01/2004
	The best game on the N Gage so far. Really shows the systems capabilitys to their max.

	Andrew 29/12/2003
	Great game w/ only two downsides: Old version of a game that you probably played years ago, and graphics can occassionally get bland and blurred, but other than that a definite must-have for any N-gage user. And the best part of all? The N-Gage Arena!! The shadow racing is awesome!! Great strategy guides, rank yourself (and whoop others) and more!!! Addictive game and must-buy!

	Bobby 27/12/2003
	They need to make Underground, neversoft should start working on THP3, or 4. Here soon

	killa C. 22/12/2003
	this game is actually pretty awesome.one of the n-gage's best games.only problem is it really feels out dated compared to the newer tony hawk games.but the graphis and sound are extremely close to its playstation counter part.why couldnt they just port tony hawk 2?