Starting next month, Steam Workshop Levels are coming to Rocket League! Once live, players on PC, Mac, and SteamOS will be able to upload custom levels they have built to the Steam Rocket League Community Hub.

The Rocket League modding community like our fans on the RocketLeagueMods subreddit, have built some fantastic stuff using the Unreal Engine 3 UDK over the past year -- including frenchfries' own Rocket League Obstacle Course(pictured above) and Dribbling Challenge #1 to name just a few. With our new Steam Workshop support, it will be much easier for modders to share creations without having to edit game files.


Once our next update is live, we'll provide a Steam Workshop Uploader Tool which will allow content creators to upload their levels The Uploader Tool will ask for a few details, including a creation name, a brief description of it, the level file itself, and a preview image before you're good to go. Once complete, the Uploader Tool auto-detects all the assets and once you hit 'Submit,' your level is off to the races! Just make sure that your preview image is a sharp, accurate representation of what you've made.


Playing community-made Workshop Levels is as simple as subscribing to the new Arenas in the coming soon Workshop section of our Steam Community Hub. You can find the Community Hub HERE, or by clicking on the Community tab in Steam, then searching for 'Rocket League' under Hubs.

Once you’re in the Workshop section, simply click the 'Subscribe' button next to any Workshop Level you want to play and Steam will download it automatically. To find your downloaded Workshop Levels: Launch Rocket League, click 'Extras' in the main menu, and then click 'Workshop.' If you have any questions about Steam Workshop, don’t forget that Steam Support has an excellent knowledge base for your reference!

We’ll have more info on our December update in the coming weeks, so stay tuned, and keep those sweet freestyling GIFs coming!

Starting next month, Steam Workshop Levels are coming to Rocket League! Once live, players on PC, Mac, and SteamOS will be able to upload custom levels they have built to the Steam Rocket League Community Hub.

The Rocket League modding community like our fans on the RocketLeagueMods subreddit, have built some fantastic stuff using the Unreal Engine 3 UDK over the past year -- including frenchfries' own Rocket League Obstacle Course(pictured above) and Dribbling Challenge #1 to name just a few. With our new Steam Workshop support, it will be much easier for modders to share creations without having to edit game files.


Once our next update is live, we'll provide a Steam Workshop Uploader Tool which will allow content creators to upload their levels The Uploader Tool will ask for a few details, including a creation name, a brief description of it, the level file itself, and a preview image before you're good to go. Once complete, the Uploader Tool auto-detects all the assets and once you hit 'Submit,' your level is off to the races! Just make sure that your preview image is a sharp, accurate representation of what you've made.


Playing community-made Workshop Levels is as simple as subscribing to the new Arenas in the coming soon Workshop section of our Steam Community Hub. You can find the Community Hub HERE, or by clicking on the Community tab in Steam, then searching for 'Rocket League' under Hubs.

Once you’re in the Workshop section, simply click the 'Subscribe' button next to any Workshop Level you want to play and Steam will download it automatically. To find your downloaded Workshop Levels: Launch Rocket League, click 'Extras' in the main menu, and then click 'Workshop.' If you have any questions about Steam Workshop, don’t forget that Steam Support has an excellent knowledge base for your reference!

We’ll have more info on our December update in the coming weeks, so stay tuned, and keep those sweet freestyling GIFs coming!

We’re here today to talk about an exciting new feature coming in our next update - Custom Training!

We’ve heard the requests for new ways to train and elevate your Rocket League skills and we’ve also seen the fantastic work done by PC modders with tools like Rocket League Trainer, so we set out to build a feature that lets all of our players build and share their own training sequences within the community.


When you create your own custom training sequence, you’ll be asked to specify a few things up front:

1. A name for your creation.
   
2. Which map you want to train in.
   
3. What type of training sequence it is (Striker or Goalie).
   
4. How difficult it’s going to be (Rookie, Pro, All-Star).
   
5. Which “tags” best describe your training sequence (Dribbling, Wall Shots, etc.)

Once all that’s settled, you can then get down to editing your sequence in-game. What you'll see first is your 'Shot List' that contains every shot you’ve set up as part of your new sequence. From here you can pick a shot to edit, add new shots, or delete ones you don’t want to keep.

Editing a specific shot is the most important aspect of this new feature. You can place the car and the ball wherever you want on the field and you can specify the direction and speed of the ball with a full trajectory preview that helps you plan things out.

Each shot can be tested in real-time, modified, and tested again to make it quick and easy to develop your new training sequence.




When you’re ready to share your creation with the world, you can 'Upload' it from your list of Created modes in the 'Custom Training' menu. This will publish your sequence to our database and generate a unique, alphanumeric code you can share online. Players can “search” by code on the 'Browse' tab to find your sequence and play it for themselves!

You can continue to edit your creations and upload new versions to the database. Players who have marked your sequence as a 'Favorite' will see that there’s a new version available and can choose to update to your new and improved version whenever they want.

For this initial version, sharing is not available cross-platform, but we are working with our console partners to expand 'Custom Training' shares across all platforms as soon as we can (and hope to do so)!


The 'Browse' tab of the 'Custom Training' menu allows you to look through the most popular sequences that have been uploaded to our database. For this first release of the feature, you’ll see the Top 50 most downloaded sequences on your platform.

From this list, you can play any of the most popular sequences directly. You can then mark the ones you like the most as 'Favorites' so you can quickly access them and, last but not least, you can search for a specific code if you’ve heard about a great sequence online but you don't see it in the Top 50.


This list stores every sequence you’ve marked as a 'Favorite' so you can play specific sequences without having to remember their codes or find them in the 'Browse' list.

It’s important to note that we store a copy of all your 'Favorite' modes locally. Creators can upload new versions of 'Custom Training' sequences, and since the version you 'favorited' is stored, you can choose whether or not you want to update to the latest version or not.




We have a lot of plans to keep improving on the Custom Training feature. This is just the start! Here are a few things we’re talking about for future updates:

• Improved Browsing Experience
  
  • Adding search and filtering tools to make it easier to find new sequences in-game
    
  • Adding new 'sorting' methods to show off new or 'trending' sequences and not just the most downloaded ones
    
  • Adding user ratings and a way to browse 'Top Rated' sequences
  
  
• More Sequence Options
  
  • Randomized Shot Lists
    
  • More 'types' than just Striker and Goalie
    
  • More options, like starting the car with velocity

We’re here today to talk about an exciting new feature coming in our next update - Custom Training!

We’ve heard the requests for new ways to train and elevate your Rocket League skills and we’ve also seen the fantastic work done by PC modders with tools like Rocket League Trainer, so we set out to build a feature that lets all of our players build and share their own training sequences within the community.


When you create your own custom training sequence, you’ll be asked to specify a few things up front:

1. A name for your creation.
   
2. Which map you want to train in.
   
3. What type of training sequence it is (Striker or Goalie).
   
4. How difficult it’s going to be (Rookie, Pro, All-Star).
   
5. Which “tags” best describe your training sequence (Dribbling, Wall Shots, etc.)

Once all that’s settled, you can then get down to editing your sequence in-game. What you'll see first is your 'Shot List' that contains every shot you’ve set up as part of your new sequence. From here you can pick a shot to edit, add new shots, or delete ones you don’t want to keep.

Editing a specific shot is the most important aspect of this new feature. You can place the car and the ball wherever you want on the field and you can specify the direction and speed of the ball with a full trajectory preview that helps you plan things out.

Each shot can be tested in real-time, modified, and tested again to make it quick and easy to develop your new training sequence.




When you’re ready to share your creation with the world, you can 'Upload' it from your list of Created modes in the 'Custom Training' menu. This will publish your sequence to our database and generate a unique, alphanumeric code you can share online. Players can “search” by code on the 'Browse' tab to find your sequence and play it for themselves!

You can continue to edit your creations and upload new versions to the database. Players who have marked your sequence as a 'Favorite' will see that there’s a new version available and can choose to update to your new and improved version whenever they want.

For this initial version, sharing is not available cross-platform, but we are working with our console partners to expand 'Custom Training' shares across all platforms as soon as we can (and hope to do so)!


The 'Browse' tab of the 'Custom Training' menu allows you to look through the most popular sequences that have been uploaded to our database. For this first release of the feature, you’ll see the Top 50 most downloaded sequences on your platform.

From this list, you can play any of the most popular sequences directly. You can then mark the ones you like the most as 'Favorites' so you can quickly access them and, last but not least, you can search for a specific code if you’ve heard about a great sequence online but you don't see it in the Top 50.


This list stores every sequence you’ve marked as a 'Favorite' so you can play specific sequences without having to remember their codes or find them in the 'Browse' list.

It’s important to note that we store a copy of all your 'Favorite' modes locally. Creators can upload new versions of 'Custom Training' sequences, and since the version you 'favorited' is stored, you can choose whether or not you want to update to the latest version or not.




We have a lot of plans to keep improving on the Custom Training feature. This is just the start! Here are a few things we’re talking about for future updates:

• Improved Browsing Experience
  
  • Adding search and filtering tools to make it easier to find new sequences in-game
    
  • Adding new 'sorting' methods to show off new or 'trending' sequences and not just the most downloaded ones
    
  • Adding user ratings and a way to browse 'Top Rated' sequences
  
  
• More Sequence Options
  
  • Randomized Shot Lists
    
  • More 'types' than just Striker and Goalie
    
  • More options, like starting the car with velocity

A fresh wave of FREE Community Flags is coming to Rocket League in our next update!

Two new antennas will be dropping in our next update (timing TBA), courtesy of our friends Vikkstar123, and Sidemen FC. Vikk has long been a fan of Rocket League, so there’s no better way to show your Vikk fandom than by rocking his logo on your antenna.

The Sidemen FC flag represents both The Sidemen (or SDMN) YouTube group, as well as their charity football club, which plays annual matches in the UK to benefit the Saints Foundation, the charitable arm of the Premier League’s very own Southampton FC.

Check out the SDMN FC flag below, and stay tuned for more update news in the coming weeks!

A fresh wave of FREE Community Flags is coming to Rocket League in our next update!

Two new antennas will be dropping in our next update (timing TBA), courtesy of our friends Vikkstar123, and Sidemen FC. Vikk has long been a fan of Rocket League, so there’s no better way to show your Vikk fandom than by rocking his logo on your antenna.

The Sidemen FC flag represents both The Sidemen (or SDMN) YouTube group, as well as their charity football club, which plays annual matches in the UK to benefit the Saints Foundation, the charitable arm of the Premier League’s very own Southampton FC.

Check out the SDMN FC flag below, and stay tuned for more update news in the coming weeks!

Former GameSpot Host/Video Producer Danny O’Dwyer made a name for himself creating mini documentaries about game studios and their work over the years.

He recently left the popular game news site and teamed up with Producer Jeremy Jayne to pursue a new Patreon-supported video game documentary channel called Noclip, which so far has raised almost $20,000 in monthly contributions.

We’re happy to announce Rocket League and Psyonix will be the focal points for the debut Noclip documentary! This two-part video will be the first of a monthly series covering a variety of other topics for the video game industry. Our team definitely enjoyed the strong community aspect of O’Dwyer’s project and wanted to talk about our history, struggles, and achievements.

Watch the trailer for the two-part Noclip documentary series below:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEtzQ9e7uPY

‘The Story of Rocket League’ will release next Monday (October 31) and Tuesday (November 1) on Noclip’s YouTube channel. The first part covers the history of Psyonix and Rocket League and the second installment will dive into the creation and launch of the game. We can’t wait to share them with you in a few days! Here's the release details:

Monday, October 31 - Part 1: 'How to Build a Rocket'

Tuesday, November 1 - Part 2: 'How to Launch a Rocket'

To celebrate the occasion, we’ll also be adding a Noclip Community Flag to the next update! Check that out, below! Keep watching our official Twitter and Facebook feeds for when those videos drop!

Former GameSpot Host/Video Producer Danny O’Dwyer made a name for himself creating mini documentaries about game studios and their work over the years.

He recently left the popular game news site and teamed up with Producer Jeremy Jayne to pursue a new Patreon-supported video game documentary channel called Noclip, which so far has raised almost $20,000 in monthly contributions.

We’re happy to announce Rocket League and Psyonix will be the focal points for the debut Noclip documentary! This two-part video will be the first of a monthly series covering a variety of other topics for the video game industry. Our team definitely enjoyed the strong community aspect of O’Dwyer’s project and wanted to talk about our history, struggles, and achievements.

Watch the trailer for the two-part Noclip documentary series below:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gEtzQ9e7uPY

‘The Story of Rocket League’ will release next Monday (October 31) and Tuesday (November 1) on Noclip’s YouTube channel. The first part covers the history of Psyonix and Rocket League and the second installment will dive into the creation and launch of the game. We can’t wait to share them with you in a few days! Here's the release details:

Monday, October 31 - Part 1: 'How to Build a Rocket'

Tuesday, November 1 - Part 2: 'How to Launch a Rocket'

To celebrate the occasion, we’ll also be adding a Noclip Community Flag to the next update! Check that out, below! Keep watching our official Twitter and Facebook feeds for when those videos drop!

Halloween is only a few weeks away, and we’re happy to show off the new, spooky wave of FREE in-game items coming to Rocket League next week!

Our new Bone King Topper is perfect for those who need a little more fright in their life, while the Ghost is a spirit so lovable even the Ghostbusters wouldn’t want to trap it! For your Antenna this year, we have the Fuzzy Skull, which will give your opponents a scare as you go tearing through the pitch, and the Netherworld Rocket Trail will leave your opponents in the ghoulish dust!

All of these items are coming to Rocket League as random drops for FREE on October 18, Plus, as an added bonus, we'll be bringing our 2015 Halloween items back, too! But you'll have to act fast -- once the trick-or-treat season is over on November 4, all 2015 Halloween items will be gone forever!

Have fun, and stay scary!

Halloween is only a few weeks away, and we’re happy to show off the new, spooky wave of FREE in-game items coming to Rocket League next week!

Our new Bone King Topper is perfect for those who need a little more fright in their life, while the Ghost is a spirit so lovable even the Ghostbusters wouldn’t want to trap it! For your Antenna this year, we have the Fuzzy Skull, which will give your opponents a scare as you go tearing through the pitch, and the Netherworld Rocket Trail will leave your opponents in the ghoulish dust!

All of these items are coming to Rocket League as random drops for FREE on October 18, Plus, as an added bonus, we'll be bringing our 2015 Halloween items back, too! But you'll have to act fast -- once the trick-or-treat season is over on November 4, all 2015 Halloween items will be gone forever!

Have fun, and stay scary!