The Venice map is a bit of a tricky level to wrap your head around, with its weird angles and numerous. The original area, The Pit, was sadly demolished right after Pro Skater 2 first launched, but its quality shredding memory lives on in digital form. However, you need to mess around with GLoSC to get the Steam Deck's controls to work natively, or you can redefine the keys within the game (the game sees the decks controller as a keyboard, so this is a quick solution but you lose analogue since you're essentially using WASD for direction). California's Venice Beach is one of the most legendary skate cities in the United States. The game runs at high settings, locked to 60fps most of the time. The Switch version is locked at 30fps, but runs almost perfectly outside of that limitation - download the full cache from somewhere. There are two ways: Emulate the Switch version or install Windows and run it there. If you want to try via Heroic or the Epic launcher, know that for every 5 versions of Proton you try, Denuvo will lock you out of the game for 24 hours. It is technically playable, if you're happy with two-colour graphics (you won't be).

After that you can get in game but it doesn't render correctly. The latest GE version(s) of Proton will boot it, if you get past the part of the boot sequence where it checks online (not the DRM check, just a sever check I think). Long answer: If you mess about a lot, you can get it to run.

Tony hawk pro skater 3 steam