We don't usually cover much of the eSports beat here at GameWatcher, but after a weekend of solid Rocket League play during the Rocket League Championship League Qualifiers, there's no reason not to comment on the massive show of strength demonstrated by Dan "Bluey" Bluett.
With the training regime mode having been part of Rocket League for some time now, Psyonix are starting to outline the best player submitted training maps. This time around, they're focusing on the skills needed to push you into the upper tiers - aerial shots.
Rocket League is celebrating its second anniversary this month. With over 30 million players picking up the game across its current lifespan, there's still around 6-7 million of those playing every month.
If you were prepared to stay up late waiting for Rocket League's big anniversary update; that's exactly what you'll need to do depending on your timezone.
Rocket League is still a phenomenon, that's for sure. It's one of those games you'll likely throw yourself back into once the itch demands to be scratched. Whether you've been away for some time, or never left the league at all, you'll notice some new additions very soon.
With Rocket League basically having cemented itself as a pop-culture icon since its debut back in 2015, you might like to hear that we've bordering its second anniversary. And yearly celebrations are a must.
Beginning on May 6, 2017, Rocket League will introduce a new range of its now classic Loot Crates - the Nitro Crate. Being the day before, we've only been given vague hints of what to expect inside these lock boxes - but we can at least share the knowledge and decide what we're going to aim for.
Rather than appear out of nowhere, the next major Rocket League update has a plan. It's coming out tomorrow, and you should all be excited!
Without treading into the realm of meme-inducing bad pop songs - it's Friday! But we're only saying it once. You know it, we know it; everybody looks forward to the weekend. And we'll only acknowledge its existence for a single reason - video games!
April Fools has become a staple of the Game industry over the last few years with the date people often overlook become prime time for community managers to sneakily gauge the reception of a potential project or crush the hopes and dreams of its community with a sequel or feature they want but can never have.
Transparency is key these days, and the Rocket League team is delivering it more than anyone right now. In light of recent traffic spikes and other unexpected issues, Psyonix's CEO has put out a lengthy message detailing how they're attempting to tackle the game's unsatisfactory wait times.
No game is perfect, but since the early days Rocket League has had its fair share of server issues produced by having a low-scope game become a sudden hit. Error 68 is the most notorious of these issues.
With Rocket League's 'Dropshot' update planned for March 22, the date will mark the end of the current competitive Season 3 and, instantly, mark the beginning of Competitive Season 4. But how different is it going to feel?
Prep your engines and learn to fly by March 22 as Rocket League is getting an all-new gamemode that requires a firm ability to slam the ball from the sky - Dropshot!
The headline says it all, really. It's as simple as that. Released a few years ago to both critical and commercial success, Psyonix have gone on record to say that expecting a sequel is futile given the nature of the game.
Without knowing the company name, you'd have questions if someone told you Milky Tea had a big announcement to make - especially when said announcement is Hyberbrawl Tournament.
Psyonix and Hot Wheels are teaming up to bring the obvious choice of toy cars to Rocket League. Just thank the gods it isn't Happy Wheels.
If you can't make a living kicking a ball around a field, why not make one bashing it around in a rocket-propelled bat-mobile in Rocket League?
Even though each Rocket League car doesn't state how different it is from another, there are enough subtle differences between a car's size to mean its hitbox could be radically different from another. Just because you can't see it, doesn't mean it isn't there.
Another months, another loot crate. Rocket League isn't the only game to use these micro-transaction monsters, but they're one the first to have a major farming problem.