Electronic Arts' game 'Skate' trailer out, to be available on early access from this date

Washington DC [US]. August 31 (ANI): Skate, the fourth instalment in Electronic Arts Skate video game franchise, has unveiled its gameplay trailer.

From publisher EA and developer Full Circle, the game will go into Early Access on September 16 across PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X and S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and for PC via Steam, Epic Games Store and the EA app, reported Variety.

Skate will be free-to-download, cross-platform, and cross-progression, making it as accessible as possible for both longtime skate franchise fans, and newcomers alike, said EA as quoted by Variety.

Set in the vibrant city of San Vansterdam, kate. is a multiplayer skateboarding destination offering a massive open world where players discover unique skate spots, land insane tricks and connect - or compete - with friends online, the game description reads.

With four unique neighbourhoods - Hedgemont, Gullcrest, Market Mile and Brickswich - each offering its own distinct vibe and challenges, the city is a huge playground for skaters. From parks and plazas to rooftops and massive ramps, every corner is packed with skateable spots, including the House of Rolling Reverence, a former church transformed into a trick haven for skaters, the description of the game read.

Sega released the trailer on YouTube. Take a look at the trailer here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QGLvm8hASbw&t=25s

Skate. is not just a return, it a complete evolution of the franchise that built to last as it fans believe.

Skate executive producer Mike McCartney said. Our goal with kate. is to capture the freedom, creative expression and community of skateboarding, and share it with as many people as possible. From day one, our priority has been to honor the legacy of the franchise while pushing it into a bold new future - one built in partnership with our players. (ANI)

Disclaimer: This news article is a direct feed from ANI and has not been edited by the News Nation team. The news agency is solely responsible for its content.