Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX 2
Acclaim Entertainment
['tokyopop', 'socialist unity party', 'halfbrick studios', 'data design interactive', 'electronic arts', 'grove press', 'london studio', 'sony', 'ziff davis', 'snk playmore', 'nazi', 'arc system works', 'fairfax media', 'irem', 'blue byte software', 'gremlin graphics', 'namco', 'columbia university law school', 'falcom', 'scej', 'freeverse software', 'poedjangga baroe', 'pony canyon', 'southpeak games', 'walt disney company', 'virginia', 'viking press', 'games workshop', 'north america', 'american psychological association', 'melbourne house', 'lucasarts', 'digital extremes', 'bethesda', 'microsoft studios', 'capcom production studio 3', 'sandy white', 'ascii', 'ubisoft', 'american mathematical society', 'jowood', 'rockstar', 'squaresoft', 'shodensha', '2k', 'royal society', 'vivendi universal games', 'hakusensha', 'sony computer entertainment japan', 'crave entertainment', 'sage publications', 'ace double', 'arkham house', 'robot entertainment', 'scea', 'sce london studio', 'mag garden', 'academic press', 'slightly mad studios', 'compile heart', 'tengen', 'harcourt brace', 'rainbow arts', 'news corporation', 'valve corporation', 'national allied publications', 'john murray', 'sega', 'linden lab', 'charles bertram', 'psikyo', 'firemint', 'introversion software', 'the billboard', 'new york times', 'gannett news service', 'nintendo', 'fairfax group', 'codemasters', 'future plc', 'koei', 'doubleday', 'square electronic arts', 'working designs', 'tor', 'europapress holding', 'atheneum books', 'microsoft game studios', 'sony computer entertainment', 'free software foundation', 'pentavision', 'playmore', 'viking penguin', 'cinematronics', 'microsoft', 'puffin books', 'arnold houbraken', 'harmonix', 'interplay productions']
Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX 2
Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX 2 is the 2001 successor to Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX and was developed by Z-Axis and Full Fat and published by Acclaim Entertainment under their Acclaim Max Sports label. It was first released for the PlayStation 2 in August 2001, and in the following months it was ported to the GameCube, Game Boy Advance, and Xbox video game systems. Both the GameCube and Xbox ports featured two extra levels that were not present in the PS2 version. In the game, players can take on the role of one of 13 top BMX riders, or a number of other characters. Along with the pro riders, there were 3 hidden characters. One of which was teenager, Mike Dias, who won the grand prize in the Slim Jim Sweepstakes getting his likeness put into the game, the Slim Jim man from the commercials, and then Amish Boy, who rode around on a wooden bike and had Amish clothing and a corn cob pipe. Some of the stages included in this game are Woodward Camp, Venice, Greenville, North Carolina, and the Manhattan train yards. In 2006, Crave Entertainment re-released this game on PlayStation 2 with the Greatest Hits label, under their copyrights and trademarks instead of Acclaim Entertainment since they closed their doors in 2004.