Street Hoops
Street Hoops is a streetball video game released in 2002. It was developed by Black Ops Entertainment and published by Activision for PlayStation 2, GameCube, and Xbox. This is the first AND1 video game featuring real life streetballers such as 1/2 Man 1/2 Amazing and Hot Sauce.
Street Hoops
- Date
- 2002
- Genre
- sports video game
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Documentary summary
Street Hoops is a streetball video game released in 2002. It was developed by Black Ops Entertainment and published by Activision for PlayStation 2, GameCube, and Xbox. This is the first AND1 video game featuring real life streetballers such as 1/2 Man 1/2 Amazing and Hot Sauce.
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wikidata · Q6134512 · wikipedia · Street Hoops
In this article
The object
The object
It is possible to create custom ballers, and play on real life courts. The game has 3 different modes: World Tournament, Lord of the Court, and Pick-up Game.
Key facts
Key facts
• Title — Street Hoops • Developer — Black Ops Entertainment • Publisher — Activision • Released — PlayStation 2, Xbox GameCube November 26, 2002 • Genre — Sports • Modes — Single-player, multiplayer • Platforms — PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox
World Tournament
World Tournament
In this mode of gameplay, the players team travels across the U.S. to take on teams at various courts. There are unlockable, new courts, secret courts, and better, more skilled ballers. This is the story mode of the game. There are some things that players have to pay to unlock, and there are even more things that players have to beat the mode several times to unlock. This is a 1-Player mode, with the ability to have other human players on a player's teams. However, the earning from this mode will only be saved to the progress of the first user. Progression through the mode is through the first player, as well. Other human players merely serve as teammates from game to game.
Lord of the Court
Lord of the Court
This mode of play is the opposite of the World Tournament mode. The controlling player plays as the home court and other teams come to challenge them. If the controlling player can keep everybody off their "turf", they can unlock streetball movies, secret characters and clothes. This is a 1-Player mode, with the ability to have other human players on the controlling player's teams. However, the earning from this mode will only be saved to the progress of the first user. Progression through the mode is through the first player, as well. Other humans players merely serve as teammates from game to game.
Pick-Up Game
Pick-Up Game
This is the exhibition mode of the game. The player can choose to play either a full or half court game, on the court and with the teams of their choosing-provided that they are already unlocked through World Tournament. This is the game's multiplayer mode. In this mode, every user on the winning team will earn $100 per game.
Places
Named by the record
Places
Only places the record itself states, plotted where the house gazetteer settles their coordinates. Nothing is inferred from a name or a nationality.
- United States
Named but not plotted · 1
Street Hoops is associated with United States.
Country
Reception
The game received "mixed" reviews on all platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.
Primary material
Documents and archives
reference work
- “Street Hoops”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading
Reputable secondary · Wikipedia
authority record
- Wikidata, structured authority record Q6134512: Street Hoops
General reference · Wikidata
Notes from the source article
Cited by Wikipedia
Notes from the source article
These works are cited by the source article, in its own numbering. They are recorded as its citations, not as sources VALÉORINE has verified.
- 1.Hot Box: August Edition. IGN. August 7, 2002.
- 2.Street Hoops. GameSpy.
- 3.EGM staff. Street Hoops (PS2). Electronic Gaming Monthly. 158. 150. September 2002.
- 4.Leeper, Justin. Street Hoops: King of the Court [sic] (PS2). Game Informer. 113. 81. September 2002.
- 5.Leeper, Justin. Street Hoops: King of the Court [sic] (Xbox). Game Informer. 113. 89. September 2002.
- 6.Dan Elektro. Street Hoops (PS2, Xbox). GamePro. August 22, 2002.
- 7.Dr. Moo. Street Hoops Review (PS2, Xbox). Game Revolution. August 2002.
- 8.Gerstmann, Jeff. Street Hoops Review (GC). GameSpot. December 16, 2002.
- 9.Gerstmann, Jeff. Street Hoops Review (PS2, Xbox). GameSpot. August 19, 2002.
- 10.Steinberg, Steve. GameSpy: Street Hoops (GCN). GameSpy. December 27, 2002.
- 11.Satterfield, Shane. GameSpy: Street Hoops (PS2). GameSpy. September 27, 2002.
- 12.Satterfield, Shane. GameSpy: Street Hoops (Xbox). GameSpy. September 14, 2002.
- 13.Bedigian, Louis. Street Hoops - GC - Review. GameZone. December 10, 2002.
- 14.Valentino, Nick. Street Hoops - PS2 - Review. GameZone. August 28, 2002.
- 15.Zacarias, Eduardo. Street Hoops - XB - Review. GameZone. August 28, 2002.
- 16.Boulding, Aaron. Street Hoops (GCN). IGN. December 10, 2002.
- 17.Boulding, Aaron. Street Hoops (PS2, Xbox). IGN. August 14, 2002.
- 18.Street Hoops. Nintendo Power. 164. 172. January 2003.
- 19.Street Hoops. Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine. 118. September 2002.
- 20.Street Hoops. Official Xbox Magazine. 112. October 2002.
- 21.Roenigk, Alyssa. Street Hoops (PS2, Xbox). Entertainment Weekly. 670. 89. September 6, 2002.
- 22.Steinberg, Scott. Street Hoops (PS2, Xbox). Maxim. August 7, 2002.
- 23.Street Hoops for GameCube Reviews. Metacritic.
- 24.Street Hoops for PlayStation 2 Reviews. Metacritic.
- 25.Street Hoops for Xbox Reviews. Metacritic.
References
Citations
References
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reference work
Secondary witnessauthority record
General reference
The Encyclopedia exists whether or not anything is for sale. Corrections are recorded rather than overwritten, and every version of this record is kept. Published 18 August 2026.
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