B-Boy Coming to PS2 and PSP
Just got that much easier to break it down on someone's head.
Published: May 8, 2008
The moment we've all been waiting for has arrived. At least I think it has. SouthPeak Games have announced that they will be distributing the Evolved Games published, FreeStyleGames developed B-Boy for PlayStation 2 and PlayStation Portable this summer.
The whole point of B-Boy is to prove you're the greatest breakdancer the world has to offer. Typically, we at Total PlayStation like to do that every weekend on the local corner, but we'll make an exception and school you on our PSPs if that's what you want. Players will progress from simple neighborhood street battles to the world championship, where money gets thrown around like its candy. Players will also be responsible for building the best crew and reputation by battling b-boys from Europe, Asia, and North America.
B-Boy features a ton of mo-cap work, with estimates putting it at over 800 different moves. It also has authentic venues like Red Bull: King of the Ring, Freestyle Sessions, UK B-Boy Championships, and IBE. And, of course, music is laced throughout. Thirty-five different hip-hop tracks were dropped onto the disc, which includes songs from The Black Eyed Peas, Cypress Hill, and Eric B and Rakim.
The best way to scratch that b-boy itch is to game about it. You might as well get started.
The whole point of B-Boy is to prove you're the greatest breakdancer the world has to offer. Typically, we at Total PlayStation like to do that every weekend on the local corner, but we'll make an exception and school you on our PSPs if that's what you want. Players will progress from simple neighborhood street battles to the world championship, where money gets thrown around like its candy. Players will also be responsible for building the best crew and reputation by battling b-boys from Europe, Asia, and North America.
B-Boy features a ton of mo-cap work, with estimates putting it at over 800 different moves. It also has authentic venues like Red Bull: King of the Ring, Freestyle Sessions, UK B-Boy Championships, and IBE. And, of course, music is laced throughout. Thirty-five different hip-hop tracks were dropped onto the disc, which includes songs from The Black Eyed Peas, Cypress Hill, and Eric B and Rakim.
The best way to scratch that b-boy itch is to game about it. You might as well get started.