Get ready to take out the garbage cops in Garbage Truck Joyride Racing
This crazy simulator game allows you to drive a real garbage truck purely for fun. This racing game is about to get messy as the police are right on your heels. But today is your day, so throw in your superb driving skills to show who is the best trucker of them all.
An entire open city is at your disposal (pun intended), and as you are flying through the narrow streets and cut narrow corners, it is up to you to stay ahead of the flock. Putting your foot tightly on the gas pedal alone, doesn’t cut it though. You will need all your driver skills to secure your getaway. This is an exciting cat and mouse game, can you stay ahead?
KEY FEATURES
+ Over the top Garbage Truck Simulator
+ Race through the open-city
+ Easy to use controls
+ 2 viewpoints
+ Built with Unity 3D
+ Beautiful crisp, smooth HD graphics
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE GARBAGE TRUCK
The garbage truck has a fascinating history that is often overlooked, or so people in the waste-hauling industry say. But there is a reason garbage trucks look the way they do, and they were revolutionized.
According to this history, garbage trucks began with horses pulling cars of stuff around. Then came modified versions of things like Ford Model Ts, which had only been around since 1908. These were way better than horses, but they were still little more than people throwing trash into the back of a Ford pickup truck, itself a pretty primitive, though effective, concept.
The idea of an enclosed trash truck, so things wouldn't fly out at speed, was started in Europe in the 1920s. It's actually kind of amazing it took someone that long to think of that, but anyway. The Americans thought of the waste hauler we're more familiar with today, the external hopper truck.
In 1935, the Dempster-Dumpster was born. This dumpster was a container on a lift for workers to put waste in and then have it loaded into the covered part of the garbage truck. The front-loading dumpster fitted to garbage trucks to this day lowers from the top to the ground level where garbage is scooped up. This cut the amount of labor needed to haul stuff by 75 percent and the order books filled up. Now there are already garbage trucks that store different types of garbage separately for easy recycling.
