Big Mutha Truckers is a racing video game developed by British studio
Eutechnyx, released in 2002. Set in fictional Hick County, the game
revolves around completing trips between cities, delivering goods, and
competing in races while at the helm of a semi truck. The game is
available on GameCube, Xbox, PlayStation 2, and PC. It met with
middling critical and commercial reception, due to repetitive
gameplay, dated graphics, and lackluster sound. The game uses
Steppenwolf's "Born to Be Wild" as its theme song. The sequel is Big
Mutha Truckers 2. A different game of the same name was developed by
Italian company Raylight Studios and released for the Game Boy Advance
and Nintendo DS.The game's plot revolves around one of four available
characters and their quest to inherit the family business. With plans
to retire from the family business, Ma' Jackson challenges her four
children, Cletus, Earl, Rawkus, and Bobbie-Sue, to a "Trial by
Truckin". She gives each sibling 60 days in which to make deliveries
to various cities in Hick State County, with the company going to the
sibling with the most money in the end.Big Mutha Truckers is primarily
a racing game, in the same vein as 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker.
Players spend the majority of their time on the road, navigating the
highways between the game's six cities: Salt Sea City, Capital City,
Greenback, Skeeter's Creek, Smokestack Heights, and Big Mutha Truckin'
Incorporated. The player will earn most of their money through trade,
shipping goods from cell phones to beer, with additional opportunities
from mini-games and challenge races.Every city features three
locations: a garage, a bar, and a store. The garage allowed players to
repair damage, refuel, switch trailers to carry different kinds of
cargo, buy upgrades to improve their rig, or design custom logos for
their truck. In the bar the player can find tips on where to buy and
sell certain cargo, and a loan shark. The store allows the player to
buy and sell goods, with prices varying by town. When visiting Big
Mutha Truckin' Incorporated, the bar and store are replaced by visits
to Ma Jackson.
Eutechnyx, released in 2002. Set in fictional Hick County, the game
revolves around completing trips between cities, delivering goods, and
competing in races while at the helm of a semi truck. The game is
available on GameCube, Xbox, PlayStation 2, and PC. It met with
middling critical and commercial reception, due to repetitive
gameplay, dated graphics, and lackluster sound. The game uses
Steppenwolf's "Born to Be Wild" as its theme song. The sequel is Big
Mutha Truckers 2. A different game of the same name was developed by
Italian company Raylight Studios and released for the Game Boy Advance
and Nintendo DS.The game's plot revolves around one of four available
characters and their quest to inherit the family business. With plans
to retire from the family business, Ma' Jackson challenges her four
children, Cletus, Earl, Rawkus, and Bobbie-Sue, to a "Trial by
Truckin". She gives each sibling 60 days in which to make deliveries
to various cities in Hick State County, with the company going to the
sibling with the most money in the end.Big Mutha Truckers is primarily
a racing game, in the same vein as 18 Wheeler: American Pro Trucker.
Players spend the majority of their time on the road, navigating the
highways between the game's six cities: Salt Sea City, Capital City,
Greenback, Skeeter's Creek, Smokestack Heights, and Big Mutha Truckin'
Incorporated. The player will earn most of their money through trade,
shipping goods from cell phones to beer, with additional opportunities
from mini-games and challenge races.Every city features three
locations: a garage, a bar, and a store. The garage allowed players to
repair damage, refuel, switch trailers to carry different kinds of
cargo, buy upgrades to improve their rig, or design custom logos for
their truck. In the bar the player can find tips on where to buy and
sell certain cargo, and a loan shark. The store allows the player to
buy and sell goods, with prices varying by town. When visiting Big
Mutha Truckin' Incorporated, the bar and store are replaced by visits
to Ma Jackson.
Share this
SUBSCRIBE OUR NEWSLETTER
SUBSCRIBE OUR NEWSLETTER
Join us for free and get valuable content delivered right through your inbox.