Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt)
GBA

Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt)

Released in 2001 by THQ for the Game Boy Advance, Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt) is a portable freestyle skiing action game named after the 1998 Olympic gold medal-winning freestyle skier Jonny Moseley. This specific North American region release supports five languages: English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian, making it accessible to a wide range of players across North America and Europe. Built for the GBA’s handheld hardware, the game delivers a unique blend of fast-paced trick-based gameplay and downhill racing, challenging players to rack up high scores by pulling off increasingly complex combinations of flips, spins, and grabs across 18 unique downhill, backcountry, and terrain park courses. Unlike traditional skiing games that focus solely on finishing first, Mad Trix prioritizes style and creativity, rewarding players for taking risks on large jump faces and navigating tricky terrain to pull off insane combos. The game features a full career mode where you star

No download required
Save states supported
Works on mobile & desktop

The emulator loads after you press Start Game.

How to Play Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt)

Move
WASD
ABAction
JK
XYShoulder
L;
STStart/Select
21

Save & Load States

  • F2Press F2 to save your current game state at any time.
  • F4Press F4 to load your last saved state.
  • F3Use F3 to switch between save slots.

Save states are stored locally in your browser. They persist across sessions but are cleared if you clear browser data.

Customize Controls

Click the gear icon on the emulator toolbar → "Controls" to remap keys.

Move
WASD
Action
JK|L;
System
2 Start1 Select
Save
F2SaveF4LoadF3Slot

Default layout for GBA. Remap in emulator settings.

About Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt)

Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt) is a classic GBA game you can play online for free in your browser. No download or installation is required — click "Play Now" to start instantly. Relive the experience of vintage console gaming with authentic gameplay, right in your browser on any device.

This title is part of the PLAYERETRO game collection, which features over 1000 classic titles across multiple systems. Use the keyboard controls shown above to move and interact. Save your progress with save states and enjoy Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) (EnFrDeEsIt) anytime, anywhere.

Play Jonny Moseley Mad Trix (USA) multi-language version for GBA at PLAYERETRO. This 2001 THQ-published freestyle skiing game lets you pull off insane tricks as Olympic champion Jonny Moseley, with 18

Game Guide

Start your Jonny Moseley Mad Trix GBA playthrough by mastering basic controls and landing mechanics before chasing high-score combos. The core GBA controls are intuitive: use the directional pad to steer your skier on the ground and adjust your mid-air rotation angle, the A button to initiate jumps off ramps and drop-offs, and the B button to hold grabs for extra point bonuses. The most common mistake new players make is over-rotating tricks mid-air, which leads to hard falls that cost you valuable time and accumulated combo points. Always leave at least a split second to adjust your angle before landing to keep your momentum and combo streak intact. To earn massive points, focus on stacking multiple tricks into a single jump. For example, add a 180-degree spin to a mute grab for a 2x point multiplier, then add a tail grab before landing to bump the multiplier even higher. Keep an eye on your trick energy meter, which fills up every time you land a clean trick. Once full, you can activate Mad Trix mode by pressing A and B simultaneously at the peak of a jump, unlocking your highest-point signature tricks that can turn a mid-tier run into a top leaderboard score. When progressing through career mode, unlock easier beginner courses first to build your trick library and master timing before tackling steep backcountry and competitive terrain park courses. Keep an eye out for hidden shortcut paths off the main trail; these often lead to larger jump sets with more scoring opportunities, though they carry a higher risk of falls. For two-player link cable mode, remember that the final score combines both finish time and total trick points, so balance speed with trick attempts rather than focusing solely on crossing the finish line first. Prioritize clean landings over overly risky tricks early in a run, since a single hard fall can set you back far enough that you cannot recover even with a few high-score tricks later.