Copyright © 2026 OyList. All Rights Reserved.
Share
Items51
1
SSX Tricky (2001)
8.0/10on IGDB
Released
In the 2001 console game, big grabs fill the trick meter and open up exaggerated Uber moves. Racing still matters, but a long jump gives you time to try something ridiculous. Start here if you want the mountain to feel more like an arcade than a real resort.
More about SSX Tricky2
SSX 3 (2003)
8.9/10on IGDB
Released
Three peaks connect into one mountain, and you can drop from its upper reaches to the base in one run. The smaller events let you learn a section before attempting the whole descent. Its original Xbox release also works through backward compatibility on newer Xbox consoles.
More about SSX 33
Shredders (2022)
6.6/10on IGDB
Released
Practice a rail approach or a smooth butter before chasing a bigger jump. How you set up a takeoff matters as much as what you do in the air. Play on PC, PS5, or Xbox Series X|S if you want the feeling of learning a terrain park line.
More about Shredders4
1080° Snowboarding (1998)
6.6/10on IGDB
Released
On the Nintendo 64, getting down a course cleanly means adjusting your edge and setting the board flat before landing. Learning one good line is more valuable than flinging yourself off every lip. The Nintendo 64 version is also in Nintendo’s Switch Online Expansion Pack catalog.
More about 1080° Snowboarding5
Snowboard Kids (1997)
7.1/10on IGDB
Released
Each lap ends at a lift you have to line up for while other racers fire items down the hill. Grabs and spins help earn the coins you spend on them. Find the Nintendo 64 original for a couch race that treats the lift line as part of the course.
More about Snowboard Kids6
Slopecrashers (2024)
Released
A crew of animals races down the slopes with attack items, gliders, and boost earned by linking tricks. Choose it for split-screen runs with up to four riders, or race online. It’s available on PC, Switch, PlayStation, and Xbox.
More about Slopecrashers7
Steep (2016)
7.7/10on IGDB
Released
Leave a waypoint behind and find a clean descent from an exposed ridge. The open mountain gives you time to read the fall line, and a bad choice can leave you tumbling. Available on PC, PS4, and Xbox One, it suits anyone who wants to scout a run before committing.
More about Steep8
Amped 2 (2003)
7.7/10on IGDB
Released
Subtle stick movement changes the look of a spin, so a measured trick can score better than a frantic one. Its open areas give you runway to join rails, kickers, and natural terrain. Look for the original Xbox disc and hardware if you want to revisit its take on freestyle.
More about Amped 29
Riders Republic (2021)
5.6/10on IGDB
Released
Choose a park event for tricks or take your board across snow shared with skiers and other sports. The Utah and California landscapes put the scale ahead of realism. The main release spans PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series consoles.
More about Riders Republic10
Cool Boarders (1996)
5.0/10on IGDB
Released
The board is constantly losing speed on the rougher turns, so it pays to learn where to carve before attempting a trick. Short courses make it easy to try another run. Sony’s PS4 and PS5 reissue adds rewind and quick save to the original PlayStation game.
More about Cool Boarders11
Cool Boarders 2 (1997)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
Use Freestyle to race another rider in split-screen, or practice rotations and grabs solo in Half Pipe. Look for the original PlayStation release or the PlayStation Classic mini-console. It’s a good next pick if you like the first game and want a second person on the slope.
More about Cool Boarders 212
1080° Avalanche (2003)
6.6/10on IGDB
Released
This GameCube sequel puts the race first. On its avalanche courses, the slope collapses behind you as you look for the next safe line. Choose it over the first 1080° if you want a faster descent where spending too long on a trick can cost you a position.
More about 1080° Avalanche13
Snowboard Kids 2 (1999)
8.1/10on IGDB
Released
The Nintendo 64 sequel gives its riders a home in Snow Town and takes their races somewhere stranger than a ski hill. Try it for item attacks, a story between courses, and races on places like the moon. Settle in with the original cartridge and a few extra controllers.
More about Snowboard Kids 214
Rippin' Riders Snowboarding (1999)
Released
Free Ride on Dreamcast asks you to land tricks for extra time along courses that pass through a city and even underground. Super Pipe has its own scoring and a looming lip for big air. Pick it for a late-’90s arcade slope with a reason to try both modes.
More about Rippin' Riders Snowboarding15
SSX (2000)
7.7/10on IGDB
Released
The PlayStation 2 original already combines racing, trick challenges, and broad routes with room for shortcuts. Start with it if you want to see how the series worked before Uber moves arrived. Learning where you can leave the course is half the fun.
More about SSX16
SBK: Snowboard Kids (2005)
Released
The Nintendo DS follow-up turns tricks into stronger character attacks, so a risky jump can change a race. Try it for local wireless competition with up to four riders, or race the computer if you only have one DS.
More about SBK: Snowboard Kids17
SSX on Tour (2005)
7.3/10on IGDB
Released
Build a rider and work through events that let you choose skis or a snowboard. Big moves send the view into slow motion, making one attempt at a jump feel like its own event. Look for PS2, Xbox, or GameCube versions of the main console game.
More about SSX on Tour18
SSX Blur (2007)
5.1/10on IGDB
Released
On Wii, steering and big tricks involve the Nunchuk and Wii Remote. Its larger moves ask you to trace gestures, which can take a few runs to get right. Try this if you like the series’ mountains and want a control scheme with a learning curve of its own.
More about SSX Blur19
SSX (2012)
8.0/10on IGDB
Released
The 2012 reboot sends you down courses inspired by real mountains. Try a trick event for big air or a survival descent where visibility, thin air, or ice changes how you ride. The original release is on PS3 and Xbox 360, with the Xbox version also playable on Xbox One and Series X|S.
More about SSX20
Amped: Freestyle Snowboarding (2001)
7.0/10on IGDB
Released
This original Xbox launch game lets you explore broad routes based on real resorts. Pulling a good trick where a photographer can see it is part of building your reputation. Try it if you’d rather pick a line and practice it than stay on a marked racing track.
More about Amped: Freestyle Snowboarding21
Amped 3 (2005)
7.1/10on IGDB
Released
The Xbox 360 sequel sets its freestyle events inside an oddball story with deliberately mismatched cutscenes. The peaks themselves still give you room for long runs. Look here if you want a career around the trick sessions and a sense of humor between them.
More about Amped 3
