Freeskiing is all about tricks. Whether it's in the terrain parks or on a mountain, it's about big air, lots of grabs, railslides, and anything else that freeskiers can think up. New twin-tipped skies have evolved the same way that snowboards and skateboards did, enabling freeskiers to take off and land normally or Switch (backwards). Several years ago, skiing was the dominant snow sport. Those who wanted to do something more creative and innovative gravitated against snowboarding. But now, the opposite is true... snowboarding is the more prevalent sport. The people who want to do something more innovative and creative now choose freeskiing. The biggest reason is that freeskiing uses two skis as opposed to one snowboard, so the number of grabs and tricks you can do is much larger than with snowboarding. Jonny Moseley, who is one of the leaders of the freeskiing movement, is the man behind this game. In fact, he is not only the star of the game, but he has been a huge part of the design. Moseley won a gold medal in the '98 Olympics for Freestyle Moguls and was one of the first skiers to start introducing Freesking-based tricks into more formal competitions like the Olympics. Jonny won the gold by being the first to huck a sick 360 Mute Grab when no one else was doing that type of trick. He blew everyone away. Since winning the gold, Jonny has been using his celebrity status to share freesking with mainstream America.