As for GameCube and Xbox, well, other than these extra features, the core of the gameplay is the same. Face mapping is a very cool addition to both if you plan on really getting into the single-player. Behind it, the PS2 also has online, but you cannot use system link and it doesn't have the few extra characters. The Breakdown: All the versions are the same, but the PC version is the most-feature packed. Nothing too big, but a difference nonetheless. Exclusive Secret Characters - A few extra characters are available to unlock.Online - Basically the same as the PS2, but you can also play via LAN.Face Mapping - Just take a digital photo of yourself, save it on your hard drive, and you're ready to do some mapping.
Online - The only of the console versions that's playable over the Internet.Face Mapping - Use a digital camera, cell phone, or even the EyeToy to put your face into the game.If there are no advantages in any specific area, it means both share the same content. Following, we have arranged a simple breakdown of the advantages and disadvantages between each system's gameplay features. Features In this section, we examine what relates to the main gameplay experience. With a wealth of options and some definite differences to cope with between the versions, which one will suit you best? Drop in to our comprehensive comparison and find out. Only there's a catch: it's available for GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox, and PC. There's even a new classic, time-based mode for old-school fans. Sure, it's the sixth title in the series, but if you're looking for some sweet grinding-kickflipping-no-complying action, T.H.U.G. You can build your own character, be part of Bam and Tony's " World Destruction Tour" and earn your right to become a pro skater. It's Tony Hawk's Underground 2, and it's definitely the biggest, most complete the franchise has ever seen. Activision, thankfully, has given all those posers out there who want to live the life of a skater, without all the hurt, a fine alternative. 2 (GCN, PS2, Xbox, PC) Year on year, we've been given a simple choice: skate or die.
If not, please feel free to follow up with a question to our mailbag. In the following, we hope you find all the information you need. All comparisons are drawn on the highest level of equipment possible essentially, we make sure everything is compared and contrasted in its best form. Whether you agree with the outcome or not, we only hope that you could make a sound decision based on the information we've provided. We will make our recommendation in each area, trying to base the decision on the facts and not personal biases. The goal of the Head-to-Head is to arm readers with enough information so they can make their own decision. Sometimes the results are obvious, other times they are not. The basic rule of thumb when comparing a game across multiple systems is this: never assume anything.
About Our Head-to-Head This feature series is designed to compare multi-platform videogames.