Along with Switch-specific additions like local wireless play and Mario and Samus cars, Rocket League on Switch also carries over the features that make it so beloved on other platforms. You can even play folks on (some) other platforms and chat with friends or set up lobbies. Oddly enough, there’s still a link for watching live eSports matches, which will presumably work if and when Nintendo adds an internet browser to the Switch. And since I hadn’t played the game in a while updated customization options like power-ups, giant floaty balls, and alternate game modes like basketball were totally new and great to Keys Rocket League me.
As a borderline cartoon game about hitting balls in nets with cars, Rocket League is pretty much the exact opposite of another car-based game now available on Switch: Gear.Club Unlimited. Again, I already talked about this Switch simulation racing game during an earlier preview, but I’ve enjoyed how well it’s held up after more playing.
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