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Rocket Leagues appeal naturally rests on its competitive play
 Thursday, April 26th 2018, 5:31 AM;  178;  0;  +0 | 0 | -0
Those of you who like to carry your Switch around with you will be pleased to note that local options are also available for those (perhaps rare) occasions that you can meet up with a couple of similarly-equipped pals for a quick match. It's here that Rocket League on Switch really sings; while playing people online is fun it's one of life's eternal truths that multiplayer gaming is dramatically enhanced when you're within punching distance of your opponents www.onlinegameshop.com .
Rocket League's appeal naturally rests on its competitive play, and there are plenty of game modes available to keep you occupied for months to come. The game's "Casual" online mode has 3v3, 2v2, 1v1 and 4v4 match options, and there are Dropshot, Rumble, Snow Day, Hoops and experimental "Rocket Labs" modes if you fancy a change of pace. Boost your in-game rank and you'll gain access to the "Competitive" online modes, where the real glory lies. The game tracks your achievements and stats, and there's the allure of trying to improve your talents and scale the league rankings, as well as filling out the in-game garage with unlockable cars, parts and customisation options (Switch owners benefit from some cool Super Mario and Metroid-themed vehicles). In short, Rocket League has months if not years of gameplay in store; there's a good reason PS4 owners still log-on regularly, despite the game being two years old now on that system.
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