The 20-second clip sees one player go coast-to-coast, moving from one end of the pitch to another before scoring a point for their team. Now fans sit at the center of attention once more, courtesy of a " Community Play of the Week" clip shared on the official Rocket League Twitter page. Related: How to Get Credits in Rocket League (The Easy Way) Community creations such as the Among Us recreation and the Wave Race-inspired map serve as just a couple of the more compelling examples. The creative and active online community keeps Rocket League on the tips of everyone's tongue, too. For one, Psyonix and its parent company, Epic Games, often manage to secure interesting licensing deals that ensure new and exciting content is always on the horizon. In the several months since then, players have been given plenty of reasons to keep signing back into the high-octane experience. Most notably, Rocket League went free-to-play in September 2020, and soon thereafter garnered one million concurrent players for the first time in its five-year history. Said support does not only include small patches and large updates. Its continued growth is undoubtedly owed in large part to Psyonix's ongoing support. Rocket League launched on PC and PlayStation 4 during the summer of 2015, yet the title's popularity has yet to wane.
Developer Psyonix recently shared a community highlights video that showcases Rocket League cars soaring through the air with ease needless to say, it's sight to behold.
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