Comprar Rocket Arena CD KEYS baratas desde €1.84 🎮

Good graphics and Disney / Pixar style charters make this game unique in the market. However it's difficult to get into 3 v 3 matches becauseGood graphics and Disney / Pixar style charters make this game unique in the market. However it's difficult to get into 3 v 3 matches because no one is playing this game. Also it's system has problem by giving players 3 min ban for leaving game "After" your teammates already left.(Which it said wont give you ban on the screen.)

Szablonowe mapy, straszny system dobierania graczy, teammaci jak boty, stoją na afku albo z piłką biegną pod swoją bramke, sam mecz trwa okołoSzablonowe mapy, straszny system dobierania graczy, teammaci jak boty, stoją na afku albo z piłką biegną pod swoją bramke, sam mecz trwa około 6 minut, samo dobieranie graczy i loading około 2,5 minuty, nudne postacie, gra po zakupie przy każdym wejściu do gry zachęca do kupna pakietu za coś koło 20 złotych, EA nie popisaliście sie

eye candy is not enough to make a game interesting... it's quite empty and too full of colorful things at the same time, it's also badly -eye candy is not enough to make a game interesting... it's quite empty and too full of colorful things at the same time, it's also badly - very badly - balanced: I'm not sure who is the target for this type of game at this price tag. Overall, it's not worth the time or money of any serious player, that's probably why there are not many player able to join any match.

The premature hate this game received upon the final reveal trailer only proves how spoiled the hardcore shooter community is. Initially, thisThe premature hate this game received upon the final reveal trailer only proves how spoiled the hardcore shooter community is. Initially, this cartoony and charming game was meant to be a kid-friendly successor to the beloved Arena Shooter "Quake Champions," but at the reveal that the game was switching to a third-person perspective people freaked out. Those who didn't know about it beforehand dismissed it as one of the many lazy EA cash grabs and the ignorant masses laughed before moving on to the next forgettable, chance-based trend ("Fall Guys"). Little do they know that this game is NOT made by EA, but, rather, is published by it so this plucky Indie studio could afford to release the game.And guess what? I haven't had this much fun with a multiplayer game in years.The game has an initial cost to play--courtesy of EA, ironically--which allows the player to buy almost everything in the in-game shop with FREE currency that is earned by leveling up the characters and completing fairly easy challenges. A Battle Pass called a Blast Pass is included for the player to earn even more rewards, and this is also actually fairly generous in its XP payouts since you gain more by winning than losing--as long as you play--and how long a match lasts (since everyone is encouraged to try their best, a full, challenging match nets a fairly fat sum), as well as your daily and weekly challenges, which makes a big difference in the long run.The game places a heavy emphasis on movement like other Arena Shooters, combining well-timed dodges with aerial jumps that allow the player to outmaneuver his or her opponent. Every character also has a trick up his or her sleeve (one character LITERALLY does) to either escape danger or block incoming volleys in the nick of time.Character archetypes range from snipers to tanks to tried and true DPS's who can get up in their opponents' faces and combo their Blast Meter to the breaking point. There's such a great variety to choose from that it will take a while for new players to decide who to main. Whatever play style you prefer from these wonderfully weird oddballs, you're sure to find it--no matter how unusual!Unfortunately, the major problem this game has is the Matchmaking; not that it was bad from the start since the Net Code is quite stable, but since the game has such a tiny player base skill-based matchmaking has recently been thrown out in favor of pairing Randoms, which can lead to some unbalanced teams. Newbies generally don't want to stay because the learning curve is so high, especially when they get paired with a Kayi main who can get 15 Knockouts while practically sleeping.I am very happy I discovered this game just before it was released. Nearing the end of the first season, it has been a wonderful and fun-filled ride improving my skills with most of the characters and playing the exclusive game modes and earning the exclusive cosmetics in the special events. I hope this community continues to grow around this truly special gem. But THAT part is up to you. Are you willing to take the chance and play a game that may be a little too challenging for your first few hours, maybe even get made fun of because you dared to support a game that is far from mainstream? Or are you willing to support creativity in the gaming industry and encourage small developers to take a chance so they can have a rousing success from their quirky little passion project?LET'S ROCKET!

Rocket Arena has a lot of potential, and the game is worth paying attention to at least because of the original mechanics. It is a high-quality and interesting project that is definitely worth trying for fans of online shooters.

A multiplayer game that deserves more attention. With well designed maps great gameplay and lots of weapons and abilities for the heroes, this is one of the most enjoyable games of the genre we've tried this year. Too bad the community is so small that it's getting too hard to find a game.

Technically solid 3-vs-3-shooter aimed at a younger audience. Unfortunately there are no unique features found anywhere, be it weapons, abilities or arenas.

The truth is that Rocket Arena is in a lot of trouble, because it doesn’t offer enough to warrant the price tag. The more concerning thing is that if it does indeed go free-to-play, it isn’t unique enough to lure people away from the plethora of other service games that are more established, more varied, and ultimately more fun. Rocket Arena may be worth a look for free, but otherwise, I’d suggest you stick to the games you’re excited about.

What can i say about this game? Okay it funny, this game can be popular, but only when it becomes free-to-play, it not worth of 30 dollars

Rocket Arena was developed by Final Strike Games and published by EA Games Rocket Arena. I really don't know how to start As it looks andRocket Arena was developed by Final Strike Games and published by EA Games Rocket Arena. I really don't know how to start As it looks and plays like so many games at same time such as Super Smash Bro's and Brawlhalla united then clashed with Overwatch. Summary is a TPS version of Super Smash Bro's but with much more you have artifacts in the game that will give you extra stats which can be a game changer. One of the things that amazed me was the game modes as there's almost too many game modes and maps for such a new game and they all look just perfect the graphics are smooth and gameplay is so easy to learn so hard to master. On the other hand, the things we heard from most of the players was the matchmaking little unbalanced plus after a little practice and some game time you'll getting used to it and you always know where to aim and where to shot and when. This creates a loop here that many games have, the same players keep playing until they have mastered every skill they need and when new players are joining they beat them like bag of dead fish than that players just stops playing then the game dies slowly. Well let's hope Final Strike won't let that happen and keep the matchmaking system fair and every player will get matched with ones that they can compete against in relationship to their skill or time with the game. There's still so much to say about Rocket Arena to be honest I've not played any better game in the genre last couple years it's a real masterpiece highly recommended for fans of the genre.

Rocket Arena is a fun game that offers a lot of features that players ask for all of the time in other games. You’ll have to ask yourself if you like this style of gameplay and the art style, but the game is well designed and a blast to play. If it goes free to play eventually, I think it can have sustained success.

Actual gem of a game. The heroes are all so fun and unique that I play every hero and it feels different every time. The mix of no hit-scan,Actual gem of a game. The heroes are all so fun and unique that I play every hero and it feels different every time. The mix of no hit-scan, getting quickly back into the action and well-timed dodges make a fair and entertaining game.

Rocket Arena is extremely fun and addictive. i believe that Rocket Arena is the new fortnite. If any of you parents have any kids /Rocket Arena is extremely fun and addictive. i believe that Rocket Arena is the new fortnite. If any of you parents have any kids / grandchildren please buy them this game now they will like this better than fortnite trust me the maps is so beautiful the characters is awesome and has different unique abilities you can use. This game has everything and did everything right and better than fortnite and most games i give this game a 10/10 recognition that it deserves this game will have new game modes, live in game events, maps, hero’s, and MORE!

Rocket Arena is extremely fun and addictive. i believe that Rocket Arena is the new fortnite. If any of you parents have any kids /Rocket Arena is extremely fun and addictive. i believe that Rocket Arena is the new fortnite. If any of you parents have any kids / grandchildren please buy them this game now they will like this better than fortnite trust me the maps is so beautiful the characters is awesome and has different unique abilities you can use. This game has everything and did everything right and better than fortnite and most games i give this game a 10/10 recognition that it deserves

I was cynical as all hell about Rocket Arena's existence - another in the long line of also-ran attempts at the Overwatch live service moneyI was cynical as all hell about Rocket Arena's existence - another in the long line of also-ran attempts at the Overwatch live service money machine wrapped in a layer of Fortnite fondant so inedibly saccharine your teeth hurt just looking at the trailer. "Pay $30-40? For this?", you ask? You wouldn't be the only one, and someone at either EA or developer Final Strike seems to have caught on, as nearly every storefront in the physical realm now prices this beauty at no more than 10 of your harder to earn dollars at the writing of this review. Worth an impulse buy if I ever saw it!At first glance, the third-person hero shooter looks no different than the other multiplayer misfits that have been chewed up and spat out in the age of Overwatch. Lawbreakers, Battleborne, Bleeding Edge, even OnRush have all taken their shot, with some forgotten and others meeting embarrassing public executions. Nothing Rocket Arena does outwardly suggests its fate would be any different.The reality is Rocket Arena is a very good and simple 3v3 multiplayer game with a lot of depth and mobility at your disposal. Even the tutorial they thrust you in upon booting up makes this clear, demonstrating your triple jump, rocket jump, a "wavedash"-like dodge and a death-defying wall jump mechanic.For the unaware, Rocket Arena is not a traditional shooter, but rather more in the vein of Smash Bros. The goal is to fling your opponents out of bounds, with increased damage resulting in longer hangtime and distance per attack. Players can employ a dodge (on a cooldown, as are all of the characters' abilities) that negates incoming hits when timed properly. You'll need it, too, as there's a damage threshold that once reached will ensure a KO the next time you're hit hard enough (called a Megablast in the game).Damage resets to 0 when out of combat long enough, but good luck finding a hiding spot. Enemies can come from absolutely anywhere, even across the arena. Keep your head on a swivel to not only avoid damage, but seek out those on the edge of being eliminated. There's very little you can do to directly benefit your teammates other than gang up on single enemies for classic ganking. The most original mechanic is the Mystery Gift, obtained from Mario Kart-style item boxes around the stage that will give a random item to teammates in range when used, like explosive tripmines, magnets that trap all enemy fire, and upgrades to speed or dodging that could either get you out of a fight, or a safer path into one.Online play is stable, but it has a nasty habit of inexplicably freezing any time your team is announced as halfway to the goal. Crossplay is in from the start, but I haven't seemed to run into anyone not on the same platform, probably with the playerbase getting a bump due to the clearance sale mentioned earlier. Games can be one sided, which is not helped by the alarming number of players obviously ragequitting. There are quirks with the physics as well, as one Megablast had me bouncing around the lower parts of a level for over 10 seconds, with absolutely no recourse but to watch my helpless avatar bounce until finally getting the right angle to reach the blast zone.Modes are broken up into Arena and Knockout. Arena features objective modes like the capture-point based Megarocket, and Treasure Hunt, which features alternating rounds of Oddball-esque keepaway and a unique coin-collecting challenge that asks you to know the maps well to be effective. There's also a promising sounding Rocketball mode that never popped up during my time playing. Knockout is a brute force first-to-20 mode where your entire focus is on eliminating the other team, and the more fun pool of the two. Rocket Arena also features a Ranked playlist that wont activate fully until July 28th.Where Rocket Arena fails hardest is the overall art design, particularly the characters. Simply put, they're abysmal. A menagerie of focus-tested, play-it-safe, boring, Dreamworks faced doofuses unworthy of POP Vinyls that wouldn't inspire the need for a second page on Rule 34. I can't name a single one of them without looking them up. You could tell me the menus were bought on a stock asset website and I'd believe you. Stages are least bad, each with a decent albeit overdone decor and distinct landmarks.Rocket Arena has more minor faults, like the addition of microtransactions in a premium product, the need for specialized currency, and the horrific modern trend of the rotating item store. There's also a Battlepass, which also hasn't yet activated, and should hopefully add at least some options to the utterly worthless line of alternate skins and cosmetic items present at launch.If you can find Rocket Arena cheap, and you can force yourself past the acrid stench of the cousins that Paladins doesn't talk to anymore, you might find yourself with a decent time waster that's just different enough to excuse all the ways it's painfully the same.

I’ve enjoyed my time with Rocket Arena on Xbox One, especially in terms of the short, sharp games that suit the game composition. My immediate concern though is just how busy the servers will be in a few months and whether or not those who are already dominating the scene will put off any newcomers.

Rocket Arena’s retro rocket romanticism aesthetics, playful music and cute and fun characters (super-freckled Rev being my favorite!) go a long way to make it easily approachable. However, despite the four main game modes, the nature of the gameplay feels limited. It’s easy to play and fun in short bursts, but that’s just it; in short bursts. Quite literally, too, as matches are over very quickly. I can’t imagine the game having the same lasting appeal as something like Overwatch with players devoting a long-term commitment to it. There’s a solid roadmap for the game with seasonal events, new free characters, and maps by each ranked season and cosmetics to be bought either with in-game currency or real money but I’m afraid it’s not enough. The game may grow outside but inside, the limited gameplay might prove too repetitive in the long run.

The launch of Rocket Arena feels like season one of Fortnite in the sense that it feels like something huge but it just needs the community and celebrity support behind it. It’s easy to get stuck playing another match after completing one, which is a key hallmark of the battle royale genre. Once I pick up Rocket Arena in any given day, it’s hard to put it down until I absolutely need to. The gameplay is addicting even if the colourful visuals seem more directed towards kids. While Rocket Arena is a great game for adults to master, it’s the perfect game for a kid to enjoy due to the cartoon violence with a competitive edge.

As I played Rocket Arena, my enthusiasm for its gameplay drained while the sterile nature of it all gradually reared its ugly head. There's certainly some fun to be had but you likely won't enjoy it for as long as its genre competitors.

Rocket Arena is an admirably light-hearted shooter that soars when it comes to characters. The roster is full of versatile playstyles and memorable personalities that will draw you in, and the addicting gameplay could keep you there if you can get behind the floaty but satisfying combat. While the lack of content and underwhelming multiplayer suite doesn’t fully justify it not being free-to-play at the moment, things will only get better with time, and, fundamentally, Rocket Arena’s launch is worth the force of its trajectory.

There’s a lot of combining and mixing things from other games that result in a fun and pretty fresh experience. The characters and their abilities are enjoyable and the shooting mechanics result in a fantastic feeling. Price-based, the game sits in the middle at basically half the price of Overwatch, but still utilizes cosmetics as a form of microtransactions. I’m fine with that, but the cosmetic options available right now are boring and fairly expensive for what you’re actually getting. Luckily, you’re allowed to use an in-game currency as well. Certain modes and one specific map are a real drag. It’s hard for me to really score this as it is in kind of a pre-season mode.

Ultimately, while it is fun in small doses, Rocket Arena feels itself like an alternate mode in a larger game. It's bright and colourful but as a standalone experience it feels a little too limited and imbalanced to lead the pack

In the ever-shifting hero shooter genre, Rocket Arena makes a name for itself as the family-friendliest of the bunch without sacrificing its competitive spirit.

It feels a little content deficient at launch, but Rocket Arena is a solid multiplayer shooter that is almost something great, and hopefully, the developers get the chance to help the game reach its full potential. In the meantime, those looking for a fun new multiplayer game can't go wrong with Rocket Arena.

Rocket Arena does what it promises. Final Strike Games delivered a shooter that feels different from the rest of what is available on the market thanks to original mechanics that make it a perfect mix between an arena shooter and a party game.

Despite the handful of enjoyable hours Rocket Arena has to offer, it's not an investment worth considering. With microtransactions already up and operational alongside a premium price tag, it’s likely to find itself without a player base before too long. Rocket jumping can only take it so far.

Rocket Arena has given me one of the greatest multiplayer experiences in a long while. If you liked the fun competitiveness of Destiny 1'sRocket Arena has given me one of the greatest multiplayer experiences in a long while. If you liked the fun competitiveness of Destiny 1's Trials and Black Ops 2 Ranked Play days, this game right here will give you those days back.The gameplay is fast paced and skill-based. Right now, there are characters that are stronger than the other. But if you're really good, it won't matter. You'll carry that W home.But hey, say if you want to just chill and have fun with your friends. Private matches are amazing. Especially with cross-play. Every Saturday night me and the boys hop on Rocket Arena and just go crazy. Yelling and calling out good plays. It's a real good time.Now for the monetization. Many people complain about the $30 price tag, but then I looked back at the price of Overwatch when it first came to PS4...it was $40. They forced you to pay the Origins Edition for a couple of skins. Yee Haw? We had to pay $20 extra for 5 lame skins(PC was $20)... But yeah let's move on from that abomination of a game. If I could refund it, I would do it in a heartbeat.So another good thing about Rocket Arena's monetization is the battle pass. Yeah every game has one now. It's the new wave. But in this game, you can actually earn premium currency (Rocket Fuel) to purchase the Pass. Rinse and repeat, for free! I very much appreciate that, because not many games are that nice to you.As for that price tag of $30, worth it. The game is a really fun experience through and through.Now for my complaints: balancing and game modes. Admittedly there could be more modes and touching up current modes like Treasure Hunt and Rocketball. But that's about it, honestly.9/10 - Highly Recommend

Rocket Arena is an extremely fun game with a commitment to the long term and the seasons to continue increasing its online community.

Rocket Arena can be quite enjoyable at the beginning, but its derivative gameplay and rather banal game modes cannot keep the player engaged for a long time at the current state of the game.

An accessible, lightweight competitive shooter. Though it's a little thin in its current state, this is a solid start for what will hopefully become a lively and dynamic game as its season pass gets underway.

With a grand number of game modes, maps, and interesting characters with unique abilities alongside their personalized explosives, Rocket Arena certainly has more than enough personality to set itself from the pack.

Rocket Arena is a fun hero shooter, perfect for quick games with friends. It's not perfect, but it offers some interesting and weird game modes.