Rocket League Tips–How to be a good teammate

 

image

This is the first in what could potentially be multiple Rocket League Tip blog posts, we’re going to start off with a simple one, be a good team. Let’s talk about HOW to be a good teammate, maybe in a future post we’ll talk about WHY, though it should be obvious.

  • Talk to your teammates at Kickoff. Be sure to let your teammate know what your intentions are. Are you going for the Ball? (I Got It!), or are you going to sit back and guard the goal? (Defending). One thing to NEVER do at a kickoff is say you (Need boost!), read the next item for why.
  • Never, ever, never ever, start a kickoff by running off to get Boost. You are a horrible teammate if you run off and grab boost on the kickoff. Either defend, take the kickoff, or wait for the person taking the kickoff and look for scraps, but NEVER run and get boost right away.
  • Thank your Teammate. If a teammate makes a great goal, say (Nice Shot)! If they make a great pass, say (Great pass)! If someone gives you props, say “Thanks!” or “No problem!”. Give and get thanks, it will make you a better teammate.
  • Learn how to Rotate. As a good teammate, you should be able to get in, and get out, of a position quickly. If you don’t have momentum on your vehicle, you’re going to have a hard time getting power on the call. One way to handle this is to rotate away from the ball, head to the opposite side of the field, let your teammate rotate in, they can carry their momentum in and use that power on the ball. As you move up in the ranks you’ll notice that this is a skill that the upper ranks will use regularly. Learn it.

What are your favorite "be a good teammate" tips for Rocket League?

Recent Comments

There are currently no comments. Be the first to make a comment.

Add Comment

Please add your comment by filling out the field(s) below. Your comment may need to be approved before it becomes visible.
Enter your first name for display with the comment
Enter your last name for display with the comment.
Enter your comment here.
If you can't type DNNRocks in, you can't post, plain and simple.
Submit Comment Cancel

Chris Hammond

Chris Hammond is a father, husband, leader, software developer, photographer and car guy. Chris focuses on the latest in technology including artificial intelligence (AI) and has spent decades becoming an expert in ASP.NET and DotNetNuke (DNN) development. You will find a variety of posts relating to those topics here on the website. For more information check out the about Chris Hammond page.

Find me on Twitter, GitHub and LinkedIn.