Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX

Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX is a BMX freestyle game developed by Runecraft and published by Activision for the Dreamcast in 2001. Built upon the acclaimed engine of Tony Hawk's Pro Skater, the title captures the spirit of its skateboarding counterpart and applies it to BMX. Players control eight professional riders, including Mat Hoffman and Dennis McCoy, performing hundreds of tricks across eight Street, Vert, and Dirt courses. Career mode requires completing objectives to earn magazine covers that unlock new levels and upgraded bikes. Additional modes include single session, free ride, a real-time course editor, and multiplayer modes like Graffiti and H-O-R-S-E.

Dreamcast

Released exclusively in North America on September 12, 2001, this port arrived during the console's final months. Critics noted it played as an incremental step, with some labeling it a "Tony Hawk 1.5" in design. The title was praised for its high-resolution visuals, with sharper textures than the PlayStation original. However, the frame rate was slightly below 30fps, making the action feel choppier than Tony Hawk games. The similarities to Tony Hawk's Pro Skater were a double-edged sword: while the engine was proven, the game lacked the refined objectives of Tony Hawk 2, leading some to feel it was missing depth. Despite these criticisms, Mat Hoffman's Pro BMX was considered a solid title, far surpassing its main competitor, Dave Mirra Freestyle BMX, and stands as one of the best BMX games on the Dreamcast.