
Skate Devs Draw the Line on Mods After ReSkate Platform Goes Viral
Full Circle and EA have issued a public statement addressing the growing modding scene around the early access skateboarding game skate., following the viral rise of a fan-made modding platform called ReSkate. The developers expressed genuine enthusiasm for player creativity, signaling that more official creative tools are on the way for the community.
However, the studio drew a firm line at mods that "bypass our systems to unlock paid cosmetics," making clear that tools enabling players to circumvent the game's live service economy are not something they will tolerate. The statement positions Full Circle as broadly pro-modding, but protective of the monetization infrastructure that underpins the free-to-play title's ongoing development.
Key Insights
- 1Full Circle and EA publicly support player creativity and modding in skate., but have set a clear boundary against mods that unlock paid cosmetics for free.
- 2The fan-made ReSkate modding platform went viral, prompting the official developer response.
- 3Full Circle has promised that more official creative tools are coming to the game in the future.
- 4The situation highlights the ongoing tension between active modding communities and live service monetization models.
- 5skate. is currently in early access, meaning the game's systems and policies are still evolving.
Sources
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