Developer Psyonix just announced that Rocket League — the game where you play soccer with the use of RC-like vehicles — will be free-to-play on all platforms it’s currently in, and it will still feature cross-platform play.
Based on the Rocket League’s official post about Rocket League going free-to-play, the core gameplay remains intact with improvements done to Tournaments, Challenges, and cross-platform progression.
Players that have played the game from when the game was launched to July 21 will receive a Faded Cosmos Boost and Legacy status, which provides new items like a Golden Cosmos Boost, Dieci-Oro Wheels, a Huntress Player Banner, an Est, 20XX title, past Rocket League-branded DLCs that you don’t own, and 200+ “Common” items will be upgraded to “legacy” quality. All of this will be available once the game fully converts to a free-to-play model.
Sadly, Rocket League will no longer be available for download to new users on Steam once the game goes free-to-play. New players starting out will have to resort to playing the game on the Epic Games store when it goes free-to-play. Those that have the game on Steam can continue to play the game on that platform with continued support from Pysonix.
The developer plans to share more details to further clarify the transition to the new business model very soon.
EA is shutting down BioWare and cancelling its next Mass Effect game as part of a wider restructuring affecting around 400 employees.
Ghost of Yotei: Complete Edition bundles the base game with Echoes of Sekigahara, Most Wanted, and Legends co-op. While the main campaign drags, Most Wanted delivers an excellent roguelite combat experience, especially with Jin Sakai.
Returning to Dragon’s Dogma 2 in 2026 has changed my opinion of Capcom’s action RPG. Better fast travel and thrilling combat make the base game a much better experience, even before diving into Dark Arisen.
The new live-action Street Fighter movie gets the franchise right with incredible fight choreography, 2D animated sequences, and references that longtime fans will appreciate.
Sony's limited edition Gran Turismo DualSense controller launches on December 10, 2026, for $84.99, with pre-orders opening October 30. The announcement coincides with the Gran Turismo 7 Spec IV update.
A new report suggests Grand Theft Auto VI could arrive on PC in Q1 2027, though Rockstar Games has yet to confirm its plans.
Dragon's Dogma 2 feels better in 2026. After 10 hours back in Capcom's action RPG, I'm enjoying its improved fast travel, smoother performance, and challenging new dungeons in the Dark Arisen expansion.
Bungie's October 2026 refresh gives Marathon's economy a much-needed reset, but the extraction shooter still has major problems that hold it back.
Warhammer Survivors launches November 10, 2026, with over 40 playable characters, 75+ weapons, and a playable demo available now.
The amount of effort seen here gives me hope for Capcom’s future attempts at reviving classic titles, as Onimusha: Way of the Sword, the latest title of the once dormant classic franchise, comes back in the best way possible as it very well might be my game of the year contender.
I’ve spent over 10 hours with RuneScape: Dragonwilds, taking on its survival challenges alone on Hard mode. It’s a fun game, but its slow progression has me wondering if it can keep me hooked.
Our The Blood of the Dawnwalker review explores Rebel Wolves’ dark fantasy RPG, its 30-day time limit, the day and night cycle curveball, excellent side quests, and shortcomings.