SSX

xboxaddict.com review
There is a fantastic amount of track variants, given that Trick, Race, and Survival play completely different from each other. It’s been many years since I’ve enjoyed SSX Tricky, but the wait is finally over for its true successor (to be fair, SSX 3 was quite good as well, though just not as memorable to me) and I finally have a new SSX game that I’ll be playing for quite some time. There’s nothing quite like outrunning an avalanche or grabbing onto a flying helicopter and doing an Uber trick off of it after using my Wingsuit to soar across the sky. SSX is finally back and the wait has been worth it.
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gamesradar.com review
Chain those together with grinds, which have been modified to allow combo-sustaining poses, and you’ll build up from Tricky (which gives you unlimited boost speed) to Super Tricky to Uber Tricky, which begets ludicrous legions of points the longer you maintain it. It sounds like a simple, logical gameplay loop, and it is.
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spaziogames.it review
No Synopsis Available
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totallygn.com review
SSX has returned bigger and better than ever. You can tell the development team took great care to bring their vision to life and they have given us the best SSX game to date. They have brought back what made SSX so great in the past while seamlessly blending in new concepts to great effect. I can’t really think of any significant problems I had with this game. I can see some people being annoyed at the lack of “traditional” multiplayer but it didn’t bother me personally. If you were a fan of the older titles than this is a game that needs to be added to your library. If you are new to the franchise the tutorials will get you into the action in no time and then you’ll be in for a real treat. The online can also be addictive as your friend’s score continues to taunt you. Do you have what it takes to own the planet?
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eurogamer.net review
Few series have enjoyed such an assured and enjoyable update in the current generation of consoles. Far from being a weary evolution, SSX is a vibrant, eager advance for the Cool Boarder/Tony Hawk's lineage of extreme sports video games. EA Canada has effortlessly married the score-attack DNA of arcade gaming's earliest days with some of the most interesting and exciting multiplayer design seen in the past few years. A towering achievement then, as tall as the mountains it so diligently reconstructs.
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