Let me be upfront about what this product is, because the listing can trip people up: this is not the full Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3+4 game. It is a DLC upgrade pack that converts a standard copy of THPS 3+4 into the Deluxe Edition. If you do not already own the base game, this purchase does nothing on its own. Get that sorted before anything else. With that out of the way, the Deluxe Edition content wraps around the Iron Galaxy-developed remaster of two genuinely beloved Tony Hawk entries. THPS 3 and 4 were high points for the franchise - the manual combos, the open-goal mission structure of 4, the soundtrack that still holds up embarrassingly well. The remaster brings those back with updated visuals, a refreshed skater roster, and additional parks layered on top of the original lineup. The Deluxe upgrade is the door into the bonus content tier: extra skaters, additional cosmetic gear, and whatever exclusive parks or challenges Activision has slotted in at the premium tier. The mixed review score sitting at 69 percent positive across over 1,500 reviews is worth paying attention to. Frustration in that review pool is pointed at the base game's launch state - network issues, performance complaints, and a handful of missing features that fans expected from a studio with the THPS 1+2 remake as a benchmark. Whether those complaints apply equally to Xbox Series X and Xbox One versions is something to check current patch notes on, because the situation at launch and the situation a few weeks post-patch can look very different for a game like this. As an upgrade DLC specifically, the value question is simple and a bit cold: do you care enough about the bonus skaters and extra parks to pay the difference over the standard edition? If you are already deep into career mode grinding goals and want more stages to run, probably yes. If you bought the base game mostly for the nostalgia hit and cleared your childhood park list in two weekends, the Deluxe extras are unlikely to extend your playtime significantly. There is no grand strategic depth here to reward a completionist investment the way a content expansion in another genre might. You are paying for more surface area on what is fundamentally a score-attack and trick-combo game. Platform note: this listing covers Xbox Series X and Xbox One only. PC and PlayStation players need to find their respective versions separately. Xbox Series X gets the better frame rate and faster load times, which matters more than it sounds when you are mid-run and trying to chain a gap combo through the whole park. Bottom line is that the Deluxe upgrade is a reasonable spend if THPS 3+4 has already earned real hours from you and you want the full content slate. It is a skip if you are on the fence about the base game or if the mixed reviews have you waiting for more patches first. Diego, Scout Team