The amount of points needed to buy these trucks feels steep. And while we’re on the subject of rewards, let’s talk about a big draw: unlocking and playing as real-world monster trucks. But since you have to unlock these new areas, it just doesn’t feel like much of a reward. I get it these are modeled after real-world venues from Monster Jam so you can’t expect too many artistic liberties. Sure, the map may tell you that you’re in Atlanta now instead of Toronto, but I honestly can’t tell a difference. Still, the problem persists that there isn’t much difference in the venues. My personal favorite was “Timed Destruction,” in which you have two minutes to wreak as much havoc as possible on unsuspecting junk and porta-potties inside an arena. You can select from a wide array of game modes like finding waypoints, going head-to-head, circuit racing, and more. Quick Play is where I spent most of my time and had the most fun. And if you don’t want to spend time in the tutorials, that’s okay. It’s a mix of typical tutorials (called Monster Jam 101) and freestyle driving. If this is your first foray into Monster Jam (or just racing games in general), then there’s an entire part of the game dedicated to showing you the ropes: Monster Jam University. There are thankfully lots of game modes to try out.
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