Game Companies logo
GameCompanies.com
Powered by GC Insider
IndustriesJobsGames
GC Insider
All gamesuniversesplatformsenginesDevelopmentPublishingGames by year

Something missing or incorrect? Suggest an edit.

GC

  • Industries
  • Jobs
  • Games
  • Map
  • Insider

Info

  • Home
  • Presskit
  • Sitemap

Social

  • Twitter iconTwitter
  • LinkedIn iconLinkedIn
  • Instagram iconInstagram
  • Facebook iconFacebook

Contact

  • GC Advertise
  • Partner with GC
  • Submit your story
  • Suggest an edit
  • E-mail

Policies

  • Terms of service
  • Privacy policy
  • Copyright policy
  • Image policy
  • Cookie policy
Game Companies logo
GameCompanies.com

Powered by GC Insider

© 2025 GameCompanies.com
Profile picture of Jonny Moseley Mad Trix


  • Platforms

    Modes

    Player perspectives

    Engines

      View more in GC Insider


    All website links

    All in-game images

    All release dates

    Game videos

    Suggest an edit

    Plus much more

    Makers

    Profile picture of Jonny Moseley Mad Trix

    Jonny Moseley Mad Trix

  • First released on 26 December, 2001 for PlayStation 2
  • 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.

    Sport
  • First released on 26 December, 2001 for PlayStation 2
  • 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.


    About

    Show off your new school skiing tricks in Slopestyle mode and unlock Big Mountain mode to star in a ski movie! Then get heli-dropped onto a mountaintop, and pull insane grabs off snow-capped cottages, trains and more. Even use the Alaskan pipeline as a half-pipe. Watch your best runs on the big screen!

    Platforms

    PlayStation 2

    Modes

    Single-player

    Player perspectives

    Third person

    Engines

    Not available

      View more in GC Insider


    All website links

    All in-game images

    All release dates

    Game videos

    Suggest an edit

    Plus much more

    Makers

    Image of The 3DO Company
    The 3DO Company
    Originally formed to manage the 3DO platform, this company eventually transitioned into third-party software development and filed for bankruptcy in 2003.
    Developer
    Publisher