#Skatebird guide Pc#

What doesn’t help the game’s longevity, however, is the lack of a multiplayer mode. It looks like the bird that was doing tricks just seconds again suddenly went stiff like a taxidermied specimen. Speaking of physics, it’s kind of funny and at the same time sad that the little bird just goes stiff when it falls off the skateboard. If this is somehow not intended, then the game’s physics engine has something wrong with it.

Maybe it’s because you’re controlling a small little bird on a Tech Deck? If that’s the case, then it’s poor game design. Momentum doesn’t feel right, and it never feels like I’m going as fast as I should be. The physics don’t seem to agree with the game, with speed and velocity somehow feeling hampered. In practice, however, the game is very wonky. The bird also uses its wings – as opposed to its feet – to “kick” off the ground to gain more speed. The game also utilizes the fact that players take control of a bird to its advantage – the skateBIRD can flap its wings to do a second ollie mid-air, or to prolong its air time. The diversity is a nice way to prolong the game’s shelf life, and it’s nice that the game allows you to switch between different locations at will. The game features a lot of collectibles and several different skate parks to keep things fresh and engaging. All of these only give structure to the game’s otherwise freestyle skateboarding system, with the player unlocking new content in the form of new skate parks, accessories, and cosmetics as they complete these missions. These missions most of the time require players to complete tricks in specific situations, while others require the player to look for objects found within the skate park. Sometimes, the player could pass by other bird NPCs to pick up new missions from them, which they have to complete sometimes under time trial. Players control a cute little board on a cute little skateboard as they try to rake up points and fill their FANCY meter by doing tricks with their skateboard. Some of these are indoors, consisting of ramps and rails made from everyday items, and some are outdoors with everyday outdoor objects. SkateBIRD puts players in self-contained skate parks. How does that translate into an actual game? Find out the rest in our SkateBIRD review. So, it takes the normal formula of a skateboarding game and replaces the human with a chirpy little bird, doing ollies and nosegrinds on day-to-day objects with a Tech Deck. SkateBIRD is a game that takes two puns a little bit too far: the title where bird sounds like the board part of the word skateboard, and the fact that skateboarding’s most famous practitioner is actually named Tony HAWK.

#Skatebird guide Pc#

It is developed and self-published by Glass Bottom Games, out now on PC through Steam and Itch.io, as well as on the Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, Xbox Series X, and Amazon Luna, and also on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 starting June 1, 2023. SkateBIRD is a skateboarding simulation game, featuring an adorable tiny little bird on a Tech Deck.