Which Monster Truck Game Should You Play? Every Truck Game on This Site Compared

Start here: Monster Tracks

Small, quick to load, level-based and built around one mechanic worth learning. If you have five minutes, this is the one; if you have an hour, it is still the one, because the later levels get genuinely hard.

Monster Truck vs Zombie

Also served from this site. A side-view hill-climb where the trucks earn cash by squashing zombies and the cash buys torque, top speed and armor. Eighteen levels, a proper upgrade loop, and the first game to try if Monster Tracks feels too pure.

Monster Truck Racing Arena

The 3D stadium racer. It is the closest thing here to a televised monster truck event: dirt ramps, tire stacks, a field of rivals and a crowd. A larger download than the two above, so give it a moment on a slow connection.

Real Simulator Monster Truck and Monsters' Wheels Special

Both are big 3D builds with modes to pick from. Real Simulator is the sandbox with a free-drive map; Monsters' Wheels is the one with a garage and a daily bonus. Expect a longer load and a heavier machine than the 2D games.

Impossible Monster Truck Race and 3D Monster Truck: Sky Roads

Stunt tracks in the sky. Narrow, high and unforgiving, and the point is making the jumps rather than winning a race. Sky Roads is the largest download on the site and is worth it only on a decent connection.

Brain for Monster Truck

The odd one out: a draw-the-road puzzle where you sketch a line and a small monster truck follows it. Good on a touch screen, good for younger players, and a change of pace after the racers.