Copyright © 2026 OyList. All Rights Reserved.
Share
Items13
1
Skate 3 (2010)
7.9/10on IGDB
Released
Port Carverton gives you a city to pick apart at your own pace. Use Skate.School to get a trick comfortable on the sticks, then put it into a route you’ve found yourself. If you keep wishing a ledge were a little closer to the landing, the park creator is where you can try the layout you had in mind.
More about Skate 32
Session: Skate Sim (2022)
5.7/10on IGDB
Released
Each stick stands in for a foot, which makes the setup for a trick as interesting as the landing. Pick one street spot and repeat a short sequence until it looks the way you want. The video editor and fisheye option suit that approach. On PC, bring a controller: the game does not support keyboard and mouse play.
More about Session: Skate Sim3
Skater XL (2018)
7.2/10on IGDB
Released
Easy Day High School puts famous skate spots into one campus, so you can build a route with a recognizable centerpiece and figure out what should lead into it. Each thumbstick controls a foot. The replay editor makes it worth trying the same route with a different grab or landing and looking at the result.
More about Skater XL4
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+2 (2020)
8.3/10on IGDB
Released
Start with a familiar park and make one combo last farther than you thought it could. Manuals help connect features that look too far apart at first. If you want to practice a particular connection, Create a Park lets you build a layout to skate on your own before sharing it online.
More about Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1+25
Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3+4 (2025)
7.9/10on IGDB
Released
Create-A-Park lets you set your own goals, so the line you build can become a challenge with a specific payoff. That gives you a way to test whether the last ramp is in the right place or simply fills a corner. Pick this if designing the objective sounds as fun as designing the park.
More about Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3+46
Skatesterre (2026)
Released
The trick routes are tucked into levels full of rails, ramps, and gaps. Playing as Dutch skateboarder Sterre Meijer, you can find a cleaner way through a spot and then use it to push a score higher or clear a mission. Try it for the hunt for a hidden route and the satisfaction of weaving it into an arcade combo.
More about Skatesterre7
OlliOlli World (2022)
5.8/10on IGDB
Released
A split in the track can change which rails you’ll have to hit and how you’ll carry the combo onward. The side-scrolling format puts the emphasis on timing your sequence as obstacles come toward you. Take whichever path looks manageable when learning the controls, then come back to see how much the alternate line changes the rhythm.
More about OlliOlli World8
The Ramp (2021)
Released
Make a good run mean finding a rhythm in a halfpipe. There’s no score or mission telling you when to stop, so you can spend the whole session figuring out how one turn sets up the next trick. It’s a small game for players who want to work on a single movement without an arcade checklist.
More about The Ramp9
Skatebird (2021)
5.8/10on IGDB
Released
A straw can be a grind rail and a stapler can be the obstacle you jump. Because the parks are built to bird scale, ordinary objects give you an entirely different way to read a spot. The controls are deliberately simple, which leaves room to pay attention to the odd little route you’ve picked.
More about Skatebird10
Skate Story (2025)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
The Underworld gives you stretches where grinding, jumping, and lining up the next move feel like part of traveling through the story. Tricks also come into play in boss encounters. This is for the player who wants a directed, strange journey with its own rhythm and still cares how each approach looks.
More about Skate Story11
Helskate (2025)
Released
Your combo can feed an attack, so the value of a rail includes where it drops you when enemies are nearby. Tricks, grinds, and skating upgrades are part of an action roguelite. Try it if you want to build a line under pressure and like the idea that a useful route can do more than raise a score.
More about Helskate12
Virtual Skate (2025)
Released
Hand movements control your feet in VR, and the interactive replay lets you move a virtual camera, zoom, or slow the run down afterward. It’s an interesting option if you want to learn both a line and how to film it. The Steam version requires an OpenXR-compatible headset, and the game is in early access.
More about Virtual Skate13
Skate. (2025)
6.9/10on IGDB
Released
Use Flick-It controls to experiment with a route through San Vansterdam, then take it into the replay editor and see what the line looks like from the curb. This is the one to choose for a shared city. It’s an early access game that requires a persistent internet connection and an EA account, even if you just want to skate by yourself.
More about Skate.
