The highlights of this community include a satirical philosophy (Rigism), ten commandments (Rigmandments) and a Book of Rigism. A number of fans even formed the BROTRRers, taking the same acronym as the game's title. In the style of Ed Wood's films or Plan 9 from Outer Space, Big Rigs has achieved the "it's so bad it's good" status of many cult phenomenon. Spellingsĭespite how terrible the game actually is, Big Rigs has actually achieved a cult status among a number of its fans. Later revisions of the game included a bug fix preventing the game from crashing when selecting the fifth course and implemented a rudimentary AI for the opposing truck, which now actually moves, although it stops just shy of the finish line, meaning it's still impossible for the player to lose. Despite the fact that the back of the box and advertising said it would have police chases, absolutely no police cars are actually present within the game. Traveling off of the edge of the map is possible in the game. Besides this, the trucks do not have any top speed, which means you are able to accelerate into infinite, even when going backwards. As well, the game lacks collision detecting which means you can go through any objects like houses, boulders, trees, and bridges that you are required to cross. A lack of AI means that the opposing truck does not even move from its starting location, so there is really no "race" to begin with. In the meantime, police cars will chase you down and attempt to block your truck from getting to your goal. There are five separate courses to play on, each with its own scenery and environments. You must race an opposing company's truck to beat it to the cargo destination to put the competition out of business.
Big Rigs: Over the Road Racing allows you to play as one of four rigs racing against a competing company to deliver your cargo before they do.
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