#Ps4 monster truck championship Pc#
Monster Truck Championship has been out since late last year, but we reviewed the game on its Series X|S updated self, which means it’s closest to the PC version of the game. This system almost seems randomised, or super-specific, but either way, it’s just not consistent. I’ve kissed the rear end of another truck and had half of mine go to yellow in one instance, or landed on top of another with two others smashing me on either side, while not at all picking up any sort of performance-hindering damage. In fact, the best success I had in most races was if another collision happened and I avoided it, breaking into the top three and just maintained a conservative and super-careful clean race line.Īdditionally though, you might get transmission and engine damage where no real bump even happened, which can truly hamper your ability to be aggressive or maintain any sort of lead. And you better forget about catching that pack and breaking your way back in. Have you ever tried to do a three-point turn in a monster truck on gravel, on a race track, in a race with the timer ticking? One of these can take you from as high as third or fourth in a field of eight, back to eighth in what feels like the blink of an eye. One clip of another racer’s wheel can send you sideways. "Have you ever tried to do a three-point turn in a monster truck on gravel, on a race track, in a race with the timer ticking? One of these can take you from as high as third or fourth in a field of eight, back to eighth in what feels like the blink of an eye.” The problem in Race events though, is being caught behind a few other trucks, or very basic human error, which sounds like complaining… Git Gud and all that, but the truth is the game is super-unforgiving. The other events tend to either be solo or against another vehicle that won’t ever be in your way, and they rely specifically on individual skill in driving and track awareness. This happens almost exclusively, however, in actual Race mode inside Events (which we’ll get to more shortly).
And at first you could be forgiven for chalking up the wide turns, shallow corners, barrier and wheel clips, collisions and rear-end spinouts up to inexperience, but the truth is, the game is just far less forgiving for the player than it is the AI you’re usually racing. Well, the game certainly can give you the impression it’s cheating. So let’s deal with the stick in the mud stuff first. However, like that first time experiencing the literal stadium seat vibration of multiplied horsepower on display out in the muddy playground in front of you, in a real life setting, you’re more easily grabbed with the fun and aforementioned spectacle than by its linear nuance that borders on repetition and trolling. But it’s the videogame version that brings all of the above together in both a fun and frustrating way. I have, of course, also seen plenty of monster truck action both IRL and on a passive screen. Out of the gate, while not a series expert, I’ve run my fair share of racing games and extreme and action sports oriented titles, as well as games of a simulation nature. But it’s the videogame version that brings all of the above together in both a fun and frustrating way.” "I have, of course, also seen plenty of monster truck action both IRL and on a passive screen. And so it was with gusto I took on the opportunity to crank up my big-person points by reviewing Monster Truck Championship from developer Teyon and publishers BIGBEN INTERACTIVE and Nacon. There’s a huge amount of skill and ‘ ovariesticles’ on display here - all of which should appeal to anyone with a sense of wonder and respect for activities they simply couldn’t perform themselves. Over many years the sheer idea of watching a monster truck exhibition has had “red neck”, “bogan” and “hillbilly” tags unfairly attached to it.
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