Monster Truck Madness

Monster Truck Madness has aspects that are pretty mondo, and we got hints of the 'madness' these larger-than-life machines can produce. Booming Games has done a decent job of turning on the 'tude, squeezing in a number of visual cues and pouring a head-banging tune over the top. Players into this particular form of racing, or entertainment, or whatever it is classed as should be pretty stoked to see it reproduced on the reels. Naturally, if the thought of trucks with big wheels skidding around a dirt track sounds a bit silly, better give it a miss. Another reason for passing on Monster Truck Madness might be because its gameplay is pretty average, really. To address the free spins puzzle, while the game info doesn't mention anything, it did seem like the other features triggered with greater frequency than they did in the base game. That's just an eye-ball assessment, though, so there's a question mark whether free spins do or do not consistently turn out this way. The modifiers are okay in themselves, mainly revolving around wilds in some way, though the Minor Elimination can mix things up to a degree. Not exactly in an earth-rumbling way, as Monster Truck Madness tops out at2,500x the bet. To wrap up, Monster Truck Madness came across like one of those fan-focused sports gamesMicrogamingused to release back in the day, and which they actually returned to not long before this with the release ofNumero Uno. As a specialised game, it might suit players looking to scratch a monster truck itch as much as anything else. That's mainly because a lot of Monster Truck Madness isn't particularly mad or monstrous. The playthrough was okay at the time, but it didn't produce the sort of adrenal spikes that prompted a desire to rush out and buy tickets to the nextMonster Jammeet.