Conclusion:

Mountainboards can be used for skating, kiteboarding, mountain boarding, and many other recreational sports. Before buying your favorite mountainboard, you should always look at the features and specifications to avoid any future purchase problem.

There are generally two types of binding that are used in a mountainboard: the first one is a plain Velcro binding and the other one is the wheel-like binding (where a performer can fasten their legs to the board as per their convenience).

There are certain forms of mountainboard games that are played. Among all of them, Slopestyle is the most talked technique where skaters perform on tracks, teasers, railings, or quarter tubes to show incredible small tricks to their audiences. In this style, performers use the “one foot or no foot” trick where one leg or both the legs are pulled out by them from the knitting and the mountainboard is held on its own. Big Air is another mountain boarding style where performers use a big track or huge space to try out some big serious and complicated tricks. In Freeride or Downhill style, you find no particular small tracks for showing tricks. Usually, places like the forest, rocky hillside, grassy hillside, or rooftop are chosen as the mountain boarding track. SBX on the other hand is like a professional mountainboard racing. It is usually done among four or more skaters and has different levels from easy to medium to hard. It has sloping bends, minor tricks, waves, or breakdowns as its levels. The one who crosses all the hurdles is called out as the winner. There are other mountain boarding types or styles that are performed by the skaters such as Carving (skaters roll down from long and steep slopes), Kite (skaters skate by using the lift of the parachute) and Street and Flatland (where skaters skates in the streets, benches, railing, stairs or rollers).