Monster Truck Madness 2

Description

Monster Truck Madness 2 is a racing video game for the personal computer (Windows 95/NT) that was developed by Terminal Reality and released in 1998 by Microsoft. The game focuses on monster trucks. It was one of the first racing games to have an online multiplayer component, and it is the sequel to Monster Truck Madness, which was also available for the same platform. Up until the beginning of 2006, you could participate in it online through the MSN Gaming Zone.

Edge of Reality adapted the video game for use on the Nintendo 64 in the year 1999. Monster Truck Madness 64 is the name of the game that was launched after it was co-published by Rockstar Games. The video game is well-known for including well-known monster trucks in its roster, such as Bigfoot, Grave Digger, and Carolina Crusher. Additionally, the game includes WrestleTrucks, which are monster trucks named after wrestlers from WCW.

In comparison to its predecessor, this game's sequel boasts more advanced visuals, a modernized user interface, an expanded selection of vehicles and courses, and a more dynamic range of climatic conditions. The video game is well-known for including well-known monster trucks in its roster, such as Bigfoot, Grave Digger, and Carolina Crusher. Additionally, the game includes WrestleTrucks, which are monster trucks named after wrestlers from WCW. It was one of the first racing games to have an online multiplayer mode, making it one of the pioneers in the genre. However, the game engine is virtually same, and the vast majority of user-created trucks and courses are suitable for use with any of the two games. The game incorporates elements from previously released titles by Terminal Reality, such as Hellbender and CART Precision Racing.

King of the Hill tracks referred to as "Summit Rumble" could only be played if the player wished to compete online against other players. Armstrong, sometimes known as "Army," gives analysis for the game once more. On the other hand, his racing calls have been modernized, and several new ones have been included. It is identical to its predecessor in that it has a truck known as "Chuck's Car" that is inaccessible (a Chevrolet Camaro). It was supposed to be unlocked when the player entered the code "CHUCK" while competing in a race. Even after the prompt has been removed, the game continues to show the following message: "Restart the game to drive Chuck's Car." If the game is restarted, it will not be present after the restart.

The video game can be found on the installation CD that comes with the Microsoft Sidewinder Force Feedback wheel.

The custom tracks and trucks in the game can be added to (or removed from) the game by utilizing a variety of editors, which is made possible by the game's file mounting mechanisms.