![]() Instead, these game modes are short stints to perform tricks and run over objects without feeling any of the monster truck's raw power. Most are standard in racing games, and with the big draw to monster trucks being their ability to wreck smaller vehicles and perform insane stunts, freestyle and destruction would seemingly be where the game shines. It doesn't help that these game modes are mostly uninteresting. Then, with roughly 30 or so events spread across 3 leagues, the gameplay loop becomes surprisingly small. There's only a handful of game modes, including race, drag race, time trial, freestyle, and destruction, and with the arenas spread thin across those options, players will find themselves on the same track multiple times. ![]() With 16 trucks, 25 arenas, and 3 leagues, Monster Truck Championship sounds like it should offer enough variety to keep fans entertained, but it becomes old hat really quick. The game mostly delivers on its promise, but this comes at the cost of several other components of the game, including the monster trucks themselves. Unfortunately, in many ways, the game fails to live up to the expectation. With how far and few between monster truck games are, especially those of a technical variety, Monster Truck Championship has an interesting premise. Monster Truck Championship is the latest from developer Teyon, which has previously put out games like Urban Trial Playground, Terminator: Resistance, and Rambo: The Video Game. As the title suggests, the core gameplay loop revolves around racing monster trucks and performing in events to win championships, while even allowing players to micromanage sponsors and employees.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |