Tony Hawk said he'd be willing to help if he had the authority to get the servers back up, but it seems like all ties between Hawk and Activision have been severed for the time being. Unfortunately, the servers for the game were shut down, meaning gamers could only access the single player portion. The troubled Tony Hawk Pro Skater 5 recently made waves when the game went on sale on the PlayStation Network, where gamers expected to be able to play the title both online and offline. ![]() Tony Hawk, now 49, tweeted the confirmation earlier today in response to fan requests that he nudge Activision into restoring the servers for the last Pro Skater game. ![]() Without the namesake of the series attached to the intellectual property, it's safe to say that a proper successor to the ill-fated Tony Hawk Pro Skater 5 probably won't be seeing the light of day. Outside of a few upgrades that most players won’t get to try anytime soon, it’s the same game with a very minor visual upgrade. Nostalgic Tony Hawk fans hoping for an exciting reboot of the Tony Hawk Pro Skater franchise are in for some tough news: the man himself has confirmed that he's no longer with Activision. strong>The next-gen version of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1+2 is almost indistinguishable from the last-gen version.
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