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That being said, even people who have never played the game before would probably get a kick out of speeding down a slope while performing tricks and racking up points. If you were a fan of Coolboarders back in the day, then you’ll probably find Snowboard Hero a decent enough game, as most of the gameplay elements are identical. It does all take some getting used to, especially when you’re attempting to perform all these actions at speed, but once you get the hang of it, you’ll be racking up the high scores with the pros. The left and right movement of the character is controlled through the tilting of the iOS device, with all of the tricks and stunts performed via various methods of swiping the touch screen, either up, down, left or right. The controls in Snowboard Hero are nice and intuitive too, something which could easily have been overlooked during development. Jumping onto the pipe in the first place can be difficult but keeping your balance by instantly straightening your device (because you had it tilted to steer) is difficult to do at speed. The most difficult of all the tricks, in my opinion at least, are the grinds. Chaining these moves together will also ensure a high score when you cross the finish line too.

A quick flick on either side of the iOS device’s screen will perform tricks using the left or right hand, while other actions will perform spins and flips (amongst other things). There are plenty of ways to accumulate points as you’re hurtling down the slope, but the most impressive – and the one you’re going to use most often – are the various tricks. You’ll have to be careful not to do too many tricks though, as not managing to land properly will see all of those lovely points you’ve accumulated quickly draining away as fast as you earned them. Gaining points can be as simple as passing through the slalom points – something which can be rather difficult in its own right – or, if you’re feeling a little bit more adventurous, you can perform a variety of tricks and stunts while you’re flying through the air, which is where you’ll find yourself quite regularly. The gameplay is pretty similar to the main mode in Coolboarders 2, in that you’ll be asked to get from the top of a slope to the bottom while trying to attain as many points as you possibly can.

But does it recapture all of those feelings or is it lacking in some areas? There’s nothing I can really do to recapture that love for the original Tony Hawks game (don’t even mention the HD “demake”) but when it comes to recapturing that love of simplistic snowboarding action, Snowboard Hero, developed by Fish Labs, don’t seem to be too far off of the mark.

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One of those was the original Tony Hawks Pro Skateboarder, and the other was Coolboarders 2. When I was growing up, with my trusty PlayStation controller in my hand, there were only two games that people could consider “sports games” that I’d spend any time playing. If you like what you read, click the small black “App Store” button to load iTunes up and purchase the title! Titles are available on iPhone and iPad unless specifically stated otherwise. While you’re here, if you have played any of the games listed, or even just want to come back once you’ve had a go to let us know how you got on, we’d love to hear from you in the comment box at the bottom of the page.

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Read on to find the full reviews of each game, but don’t forget to come back next week for more Mobile Monday reviews. This week we’re taking a look at Snowboard Hero from Fish Labs, Year Walk from Simogo, Mahjong Artifacts from G5 Entertainment and Sonic Dash from SEGA. You know what day it is? It’s Monday again and that can mean only one thing here at GodisaGeek: It’s time for another edition of Mobile Monday, the article where we take a look at four mobile games and let you know if they’re worth your time and money.