Kelly Slater's Pro Surfer: PlayStation 2 was a long time ago

Surfing video games have died with the PlayStation 2. It's been 10 years since "Kelly Slater's Pro Surfer" was released, but the ocean's been flat ever since.

PlayStation 4 makes its debut at the end of 2013. On September 16, 2002, the best video console game featuring surfing hits the market.

"Kelly Slater's Pro Surfer" was a PlayStation 2, Xbox, Game Boy, Game Cube, and PC game. A lot has changed in a decade.

Skateboarding and snowboarding games proved to be a success.

There are dozens of titles with wheels and ice on the front cover of these PlayStation and Xbox games, but no surfboards have been shown.

The Time Has Come

The PlayStation 4 generation promises a new revolution.

The time has come to get realistic hair and impressive fluid physics that will reinstate surfers in the virtual world and rewrite the history of surfing games.

It has been said that poor water physics simulation is the reason why surfing has been banned from video game consoles.

It was hard to get waves to look and behave like real waves.

Those days are over. In the last months, surf fans have been impressed by the quality of the "new electronic liquids."

The water movement and splash detail is outstanding, as well as the interaction with rigid bodies.

Will there be a surfing game for PlayStation 4? There are rumors going around that a new console video game featuring surfing will emerge from the deep sea.

With around 20 million surfers worldwide - and strong support and sympathy from action sports fans - the next surfing game for PlayStation 4 is condemned to success.

Meanwhile, keep having fun with online surfing games.

Top Stories

The most successful competitive surfer of all time, Kelly Slater, rode what may have been the last heat of his 24-year professional career.

Jack Robinson and Gabriela Bryan have taken out the 2024 Margaret River Pro.

Big wave surfing is an industry with an industry.

The exponential growth in the number of surfing participants is undeniable, but the industry failed to accompany and capitalize on this opportunity. Here's why the sport lacks undergraduate and postgraduate courses and programs and how to draft a simple surf industry MBA program.