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Tony Hawk's Underground

 
Games: Tony Hawk's Underground
  • Release Date: October 28, 2003
  • Genre: Sports
  • Style: Skateboarding
  • Similar Games: Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 (PlayStation 2)

Game Description

Activision's Tony Hawk Pro Skater series gears up for another run in Tony Hawk's Underground, a 3D skateboarding title offering the most radical departure from previous installments in the franchise to date. More freedom and greater customization features are at the top of the list in improvements, but the biggest change is the absence of professional skaters. Instead of mastering the moves of Tony Hawk or another athlete, players must guide a no-name skater looking for a break on the tough streets of New Jersey. Gone is the Career mode from previous titles and in its place is a Story mode that chronicles an individual's rise from obscurity to become "Skater of the Year."

For the first time in the series, players can actually explore their environment without the skateboard, accessing new areas by walking up a flight of stairs, grabbing and lifting themselves onto rooftops, or shimmying across ledges. Missions have expanded as well, with players able to steal a car to complete objectives and perform other tasks to help gain notoriety and hopefully land a sponsorship deal. PlayStation 2 owners have the added benefit of online support, a console exclusive, allowing players to download created parks, tricks, and goals. Customization options have also expanded to the point where players can upload a digital picture to developer Neversoft so it can be converted into a facial map for a created skater.
~ Scott Alan Marriott, All Game Guide

Production Credits

Company 1: Neversoft Entertainment; Development Team: Jeremy Andersen, Jon Bailey, Ted Barber, Brad Bulkley, Dave Cowling, Ralph D'Amato, Peter Day, Zac Drake, Chad Findley, Alan Flores, Steve Ganem, Jake Geiger, Andy Gentile, Jason Greenberg, Rock Gropper, Eric Grosser, Kurt Gutierrez, Kendall Harrison, Gary Jesdanun, Joel Jewett, Jenry Ji, Garrett Jost, Adam Lippmann, Dana MacKenzie, Andy Marchal, Jeff Morgan, Kevin Mulhall, Daniel Nelson, Nolan Nelson, David Nilsen, Josh O'Brien, Johnny Ow, Chris Peacock, Scott Pease, Cody Pierson, Chris Rausch, Rulon Raymond, Paul Robinson, David Rowe, Mark L. Scott, Aaron Skillman, Chauwa Steel, Todd Sue, Carlo Surla, Steve Swink, Darren Thorne, Jason Uyeda, Todd Wahoske, Chris Ward, Mick West, Tao Zheng; Neversoft Support Team: Lisa Davies, Lisa Edmison, Sandy Newlands-Jewett, Beth Sanborn, Stacy Yturte Logan; Neversoft Tester: Michelle Deyo, Mike Ortiz, Jesse Shannon; Additional THUG Development: Mike Day, Jim Jagger, Brian Jennings; Story: Sean Mortimer, Neversoft; Music Supervisor: Westies, Tim Riley, Brandon Young; Intro Movie: Creative Domain; Skater: Tony Hawk, Bob Burnquist, Steve Caballero, Kareem Campbell, Rune Glifberg, Eric Koston, Bucky Lasek, Bam Margera, Rodney Mullen, Chad Muska, Andrew Reynolds, Paul Rodriguez Jr., Geoff Rowley, Arto Saari, Elissa Steamer, Jamie Thomas, Mike Vallely; Company 2: Activision Publishing Inc.; Executive Producer: Mike Ward; Producer: Stacey Drellishak; Production Coordinator: Alex Garcia; E.V.P. Worldwide Studios: Larry Goldberg; V.P., North American Studio: Dave Stohl; E.V.P., Global Pub. & Brand Mgmt.: Kathy Vrabeck; V.P., Global Brand Mgmt.: Will Kassoy; Global Brand Manager: Gary Pfeiffer; Associate Brand Manager: Ted Chi; VP, Public Relations: Maryanne Lataif; Manager, Corporate Communications: Ryh-Ming C. Poon; Marketing and Licensing Consultant: Lisa Hudson, Black Sun Productions; V.P., Creative Services & Operations: Denise Walsh; Marketing Creative Director: Matthew Stainner; Creative Services Manager: Jill Barry; Creative Agency: Imagewerks, Ignited Minds LLC; Business Affairs: George Rose, Greg Deutsch, David Kay, Michael Larson, Danielle Kim; Quality Assurance and Customer Support Project Lead: Ian Moreno; Quality Assurance and Customer Support Senior Project Lead: John Rosser; QA Manager: Joe Favazza; Manager, Night Shift: Adam Hartsfield; Manager, Third Shift: Jason Levine; Night Shift Lead: Frank So; Third Shift Floor Lead: Dave Padilla; Floor Lead: Derek Faraci; Night Shift Floor Lead: Ryan Ramsey; Database Coordinator: Lee Cheramie; Test Team: Alberto Aguilar, Steve Antenucci, Michael Arellano, Ronald Avila, Hugh Bach, Clint Baptiste, Kane Burch, Elvir Caranay, Kyle Carey, Ariana Carvalho, James Cha, Josh Chandler, Hubert Cheng, Paul Colbert, Dennis Crow, Sha-hid Ealy, Greg Garber, Anthony Gordon, Randy Guillote, Jeff Grant, Justin Hannah, Michael Harris, Sasan Helmi, Alain Ho, Mark Hoffman, Michelle Hughes, Steve Hynding, Elliot Jackson, Aaron Justman, Justin Kaehler, Kris Kauthn, Casey Keefe, Jennifer Kent, Brian Kim, Brett Kinsfather, Bobak Kohan, Brian Lai, Laura Landolf, Stacey Lee, Gavin Locke, Sabino Lopez, Alfonso Magana, Charles Moore, Dave Morris, Mishelle Moross, Robert Munguia, Scott Nakamura, Jason Newitt, Mike O'Brien, Steve Okubo, Greg Olmeda, Mike Ortiz, Steve Panate, Brian Price, Derek Padula, Jacob Porter, Craig Pottruck, David Powers, Veneet Puri, Sal Rangel, Ari Raz, Kenneth Reyna, Cory Rice, D. B. Roberts, Reshan Sabaratnam, Jason Sanders, Aldo Sarellano, Craig Schmidt, Guy Selga, Nathan Shopay, David Solch, Fritz Striker, Cory Surovy, Kop Tavornmas, Ben Tapely, Robert Telmar, Natascha Thomas, Leon Torres, John Wasilczyk, Chris Wawra, David Wilkinson, BJ Williams, Marc Williams, Danny Yanez; Manager, Technical Requirements Group: Marilena Rixford; Lead, Technical Requirements Group: Siôn Rodriguez Y Gibson; Tester, Technical Requirements Group: Aaron Camacho, Robert Lara, Taylor Livingston, Marc Villanueva; Sr. Manager, Customer Support: Bob McPherson; Phone Support Lead: Gary Bolduc; Email Support Lead: Michael Hill; Information and Excalation Support Lead: Rob Lim; "Rapps On Deck" Performed By: Aceyalone; "Rapps On Deck" Written By: Edwin M. Hayes Jr.; "Viva La Revolution" Performed By: The Addicts; "Viva La Revolution" Written By: Davidson Davison, Warren, Ellis; "Armageddon" Performed By: Alkaline Trio; "Armageddon" Courtesy Of: Vagrant; "A Prototype" Written and Performed By: Anacron; "A Prototype" Produced By: Alo For Garden Music Cuts; "She Said" Performed By: Angry Amputees; "She Said" Written By: Stacey Kelvin Dee, Eric Stampey Gonzalez, John Scott Dalton, Jennifer Rebel Kirk; "Rebel Yell" Performed By: Assorted Jelly Beans; "Rebel Yell" Written By: Wylie Johnson, Ricky Falomir, Ricky Boyer; "Everyday" Performed By: Authority Zero; "Everyday" Courtesy Of: Lava Records; "Big Bang" Performed By: Bad Religion; "Big Bang" Courtesy Of: Epitaph; "Big Bang" Written By: Brett Gurewitz; "Drive" Written By: Blind Iris; "Drive" Recorded By: Ned Allen; "Drive" Mixed and Mastered By: Herc At Herc's Living Room SLC; "Don't Wait" Performed and Written By: Blue Collar Special; "2 Rak 005" Performed By: Bracket; "American Werewolf in Calgary" Performed By: The Browns; "American Werewolf in Calgary" Written By: Caissie, Harkness, Andersen, McAndless; "Imaginary Places" Performed By: Busdriver; "Imaginary Places" Written By: Regan Farquhar; "It's Alright" Performed By: Camarosmith; "It's Alright" Written By: Ben Rew, Pat Brown, Donald Hales, Jeff Matz, Chris Johnsen; "Iron Galaxy" Performed By: Cannibal Ox; "Iron Galaxy" Written By: Shamar Gardner, Theodore Arrington II; "White Riot" Written By: Joe Strummer, Mick Jones, Paul Simonon, Topper Headon; "White Riot" Performed By: The Clash; "Impetus" Performed By: Clutch; "Impetus" Written By: Clutch; "Crazy and Stupid" Performed By: Crash And Burn; "Crazy and Stupid" Engineered and Mixed By: Marc Schleicher, Nick Zampiello; "Crazy and Stupid" Asst Engineered By: Nate Clean; "Crazy and Stupid" Mastered By: Dave Locke; "Crazy and Stupid" Produced By: Crash And Burn, Marc Schleicher, Nick Zampello; "A Better Tomorrow" By: Dan The Automator; "A Better Tomorrow" Featuring: Kool Keith; "A Better Tomorrow" Courtesy of: 75 Ark; "A Better Tomorrow" Written By: Teren Jones, Dan Nakamura; "Positive Contact" By: Deltron 3030; "Positive Contact" Written By: Dan Nakamura, Teren Jones; "Cosmic Asassins" Written & Performed By: DJ Qbert; "Cosmic Asassins" Courtesy Of: Thud Rumble; "Time To Go" Performed By: Dropkick Murphys; "Time To Go" Written By: A. 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Symphony; "King Kong" Written By: Flynn Atkins, Jason Soto, Sarpong Boateng, Sharron Brooks, John Dust, Rene Palma; "Hotwire" Performed By: Lamont; "Hotwire" Written and Published By: Pete Knipfing; "War Games" Performed By: Living Legends; "War Games" Written By: Eligh Wachowitz, Thomas Woolfolk, Corey Scoffern, Derrrick McElroy; "Crusher Destroyer" Performed and Written By: Mastodon; "Loaded and Lonely" Performed By: The Midnight Evils; "Loaded and Lonely" Written By: The Midnight Evils; "Loaded and Lonely" Producer: Tim Kerr; "The Days" Performed By: Mike V And The Rats; "The Days" Lyrics By: Mike Vallely; "The Days" Music By: Jason Hampton; "The Days" Producer: Paul Stebner And The Rats; "The Days" Mastered By: Paul Miner; "Underground Up" Performed By: Mr. Complex; "Underground Up" Written By: C. Roberts, J. Ryan; "Skin Therapy" Performed By: Mr. Dibbs; "Skin Therapy" Written By: B. Forste; "Phantom" Performed By: Mr. Lif; "Phantom" Written By: Jeffrey Michael Haynes, Jamie Meline; "Transitions As A Rider" Performed By: Murs; "Transitions As A Rider" Written By: Nick Carter; "The World Is Yours" Performed By: NAS; "Run Fat Boy Run" Performed By: Nine Pound Hammer; "Run Fat Boy Run" Written By: Blaine Cartwright; "The Seperation of Church and Skate" Performed By: NOFX; "The Seperation of Church and Skate" Written By: Fat Mike; "Your World Will Hate This" Performed By: Orange Goblin; "Your World Will Hate This" Written By: Ben Ward, Joe Hoare, Martyn Millard, Pete O'Malley, Chris Turner; "Womb Envy" Written and Performed By: Paint It Black; "The Next Step II" Performed By: People Under The Stairs; "The Next Step II" Written By: Chris Portugal, Mike Turner; "Low Class Conspiracy" Performed By: Quasimoto; "Low Class Conspiracy" Written By: O. 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Brannstrom; "Like the Angels" Performed By: Rise Against; "(I wanna) Pierce My Brain" Performed By: Rubber City Rebels; "(I wanna) Pierce My Brain" Written By: Rod Firestone; "Milk" Performed By: S.O.D.; "Milk" Written By: S.O.D.; "Circle of Fear" Performed By: Smoke Blow; "Circle of Fear" Written By: Jack Letten; "Circle of Fear" Engineered By: Greif Hellhamme; "Circle of Fear" Produced By: Lucas, Schenk, Letten; "Mommy's Little Monster" Performed By: Social Distortion; "Mommy's Little Monster" Written By: Michael Ness; "Indolence" Performed By: Solace; "Suspect Device" Performed By: Stiff Little Fingers; "Suspect Device" Written By: Jake Burns, Martin Ogilvie; "Refusal" Written and Performed By: Strike Anywhere; "Seed" Performed By: Sublime; "Seed" Words and Music By: Brad Nowell, Eric Wilson, Floyd Gaugh; "It Takes No Guts" Performed By: Superjoint Ritual; "It Takes No Guts" Written By: Phil Anselmo, Joe Fazzio, Jimmy Bower; "Internationally Known" Performed By: Supernatural; "California Babylon" Performed By: Transplants; "California Babylon" Written By: Tim Armstrong, Rob Aston; "Black Woman" Performed By: Unida; "Black Woman" Written By: John Garcia, Arthur Seay, Mike Cacino, Dave Dinsmore; "Secondary Protocol" Performed By: Wildchild; "Secondary Protocol" Written By: J. Brown, O. Jackson; "Sailor Man" Performed By: The Real Mc Kenzies; "Sailor Man" Music and Lyrics By: Thomas Seltzer
~ Keith Adams, All Game Guide
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Wikipedia: Tony Hawk's Underground
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Tony Hawk's Underground
North American PlayStation 2 cover art
Developer(s) Neversoft, Beenox
Publisher(s) Activision
Engine RenderWare
Platform(s) Xbox, GameCube, PS2, PC, Game Boy Advance, Mobile phone
Release date(s) NA October 27, 2003
PAL November 21, 2003
Mobile
November 20, 2003
Windows
AUS 2004
Genre(s) Sports, adventure
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
Rating(s) ESRB: T
OFLC: M15+
PEGI: 16+

Tony Hawk's Underground, abbreviated to THUG, is a skateboarding video game, available for the PlayStation 2, GameCube, Game Boy Advance, and Xbox platforms released in 2003. A PC version was released exclusively in Australia as a budget release in 2005. This version was ported by Beenox.

It is the fifth game in the Tony Hawk's series. It features the ability to create a custom character, and supports face mapping and online play on the PS2 and PC versions. Unlike its predecessors, Underground focuses heavily on its story mode and is also the first game in the series to introduce the ability to travel around levels on foot. The game is backward compatible with the Xbox 360.

Contents

Story

The story follows the trials and tribulations of two unknown skaters. The player, as a Custom Skater (the main character in the storyline) and the Custom Skater's friend Eric Sparrow. The story begins in their hometown in New Jersey, with the Custom Skater and Eric exploring the area and helping prepare for Chad Muska's skate demo. After the demo, the Custom Skater performs for Chad as he explores the greater New Jersey area to grab his attention. Once accomplished, he suggests to the player to earn a sponsorship from the local skateshop, and gives the player his skateboard out of respect. After impressing the local sponsored skaters, one of Custom Skater's friends, Shawn, says that the local drug dealers have stolen a skateboard from Peralta's shop. The custom skater is sent on a dangerous odyssey to retrieve it.

The Custom Skater then meets up with Stacy Peralta, and asks for a sponsorship from his skate shop. He makes it a deal, as long as the Custom Skater shows him something original, and don't film in any local spots. When the Custom Skater tells Eric the good news, he responds in a nervous panic that the drug dealers have been following him, angry that he destroyed their car. In an effort to help Eric, the Custom Skater leaves town with him to Manhattan, New York.

The player character executing a 360 Boneless and a Benihana in the JP building in Manhattan while getting a high score.

Once the Custom Skater arrives in Manhattan, he and Eric decide to make a skate video hitting famous lines and tricks in well-known areas of Manhattan, and complete the sponsorship video by performing various tricks over a burning taxi. Once completed, the Custom Skater talks to Stacy who tells him to join the Tampa AM skate event in Florida. The player arrives in Tampa in trouble with the police for driving a shoddy vehicle (an old hippie bus lent by Stacy) with a police-offensive bumper sticker (cops push mongo). Eric gets arrested for mouthing off to the officer, meaning the Custom Skater must first do favors for the local police force to bail out Eric. The Custom Skater then proceeds with the Tampa experience. By the time the event starts, the Custom Skater gets into an argument with Eric when he "forgets" to sign the Custom Skater up. After impressing local pros, and doing some doubles with Tony Hawk himself, the Custom Skater is allowed into the event.

Once the Custom Skater dominates the event, he joins the sponsor of his choice, which sends the Custom Skater to San Diego to do a demo. Eric is soon joined to the team, introduced to the Custom Skater during his party-induced hangover. When the Custom Skater and Eric impresses their team manager Todd with their performance at the demo, the pair are sent to Hawaii to film for a team video. In Hawaii, the Custom Skater searches for a spot that has been untouched by skaters. The Custom Skater eventually finds the rooftop of a tall hotel, and calls Eric to film him skating on it. When a police helicopter arrives, Eric insists that the Custom Skater leave, but he wants to seize the moment of a challenge, and perform a McTwist off the hotel's roof, over the helicopter, and onto the rooftop of the neighboring building, with Eric capturing it on film. Custom Skater and his team then travels to Vancouver.

In Vancouver, after doing some local favors, the Custom Skater goes to Slam City and view the team's video premiere, after hurriedly finishing parts for it. To the surprise of the Custom Skater, Eric had edited the filming of the rooftop jump to his benefit. Todd immediately makes Eric a professional skater, and presents him his own pro-model board. After confronting Eric, who couldn't care less about the frantic and angry situation that Custom Skater is in, the Custom Skater enters the Slam City Jam contest, and (despite still being an Amateur) lies that he is a pro and proceeds to take on a series of pro-competitions. The competition ends in a one-on-one between the Custom Skater and Eric. The Custom Skater wins, and is declared a pro by Todd. After gaining a shoe sponsor, the team decides to go to an international pro skateboard demo in Moscow. While practicing for the demo, the Custom Skater is reconciled with Eric, and the two perform a double performance together.

In Moscow, Custom Skater follows a drunk Eric when he steals the keys to a Russian tank, and takes it on a ride through town. After attempting to stop it, the Custom Skater loses control of the tank, and crashes into a building and becomes trapped in the tank under a pile of rubble. Eric runs off, leaving the Custom Skater to get sent to jail. The team sacks the Custom Skater, and leaves him stranded in Moscow. The American Embassy bails Custom Skater out, but he must get home by doing favors for locals.

When Custom Skater arrives back in New Jersey, he finds that Eric has changed. Eric now has many sponsors, has a record label in the making and now only skates for money. Eric reveals that he has been plotting to bring the Custom Skater down from the very beginning, and that the money is all that matters in professional skateboarding. The Custom Skater resolves to show Eric how wrong he is by making a "soul skating" video; a collection of pure skating exhibitions featuring a team of the best pros selected by the Custom Skater and Peralta. This is very successful, and provokes Eric into challenging the player to a last "skateboarding line" in return for the Hawaii tape he refused to let air at the Slam City Jam. After the player wins, the Custom Skater takes the tape and walks away from Eric, who throws a tantrum as the player leaves.

On a second run-through of the game, there is an alternate ending. Instead of the Custom Skater following Eric's line again, a cut scene shows him flashing the tape at the player, but in a final frustrated move, the player elbows Eric in the jaw, grabs the tape, and walks away as Eric faints onto his car. If all of the challenges are completed, the player is rewarded with a collection of game cheats.

Game mechanics

For the first time in the series, the player can get off the board in order to walk, run and climb around as an alternate to skating. This is necessary to reach some locations and challenges. The player is now able to leave the skateboard in the middle of a combo of tricks and continue the combo elsewhere, as long as he or she continues within a time limit. Added to the moves in THUG is the wall push, the wall plant, hip transfer and acid drop.

In each level of the game (usually by beating a challenge that requires it), the player also has an opportunity to use vehicles throughout the level. Encountering the professional skateboarders in each level features them trying to teach the player a new trick to add to their slots (although these goals are not necessary for progression in the game).

Skaters

The game's default in story mode is the Custom Skater. By playing the levels and challenges, the player can pre-emptively access the professional playable characters in Free Skate modes, as well as unlock secret and bonus characters through Story Mode.

Reception

IGN rated the game a 9.5/10.

Awards

External links


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