まくる itself conjugates as a godan verb (まくった, まくっている, まくらない, etc.)
まくる is a suffix attached to the stem of a verb to express doing that action over and over again, relentlessly, or to an extreme degree. It conveys a sense of intensity, enthusiasm, or sheer volume – the speaker (or subject) just keeps doing the action non-stop, often with abandon. It is colloquial and vivid, common in casual speech and writing.
Attach まくる to the masu-stem (連用形) of a verb:
Since まくる is itself a godan (五段) verb ending in る, it conjugates normally: まくった (past), まくっている (ongoing), まくらない (negative), etc.
まくる emphasizes that the action is done repeatedly, in large quantities, or with great intensity. It often carries a sense of being unstoppable or out of control.
It can describe both positive and negative situations. When someone is on a winning streak, losing streak, or just doing something excessively:
まくる is inherently casual and emphatic. It is most natural in informal conversation, blogs, social media, and casual writing. It would sound out of place in formal business settings or polite speech, though you may occasionally see まくっています in semi-casual polite contexts.
While 〜~つづける続ける (つづける) simply means "to continue doing" in a neutral way, まくる adds a strong nuance of intensity, excess, or relentlessness. Compare: