Store game · Sports
Rocket League Sideswipe
Rocket League's car soccer remade for phones: two-minute 1v1 and 2v2 matches with three-button controls.
Get the game
Opens the official store page
- Developer
- Psyonix LLC
- Score
- 4.3
- Downloads
- 100K+ ratings
- Age
- Rated 4+
- Genre
- Sports
- Price
- Free
Screenshots
About this game
Rocket League Sideswipe is Psyonix's own mobile take on car football, reworked for touchscreens and shrunk to two-minute matches. You drive rocket-powered cars and try to knock the ball into the other side's net in 1v1 or 2v2 games. The controls are three buttons, so it's easy to start but still leaves room for aerials, trick shots and even flip resets. Ranked Matches feed a worldwide leaderboard, while Casual Mode lets you mess around without touching your rank. Mutator Madness mixes in random rule changes, Private Matches are for friends, and Quick Chat Stickers handle communication in 2v2. There is a tutorial for newcomers and offline matches against bots for practice. Free to play. Rocket Pass cars and items are earned through online play across seasons, and cars can be customised in the Garage.
Rocket League Sideswipe: the full guide
What the game is
Psyonix built Sideswipe as a from-scratch mobile take on its car football game rather than a port. Matches last two minutes, teams are one or two players a side, and the whole thing is controlled with three buttons. The side-on view and shorter pitch make it a different sport from the console version, though the basic idea of ramming a ball into a goal is intact.
It's free, with cosmetic progression through a seasonal Rocket Pass and a Garage for customising cars. There are no paid shortcuts mentioned in the listing.
How a session plays
A match is over before you've had time to get frustrated. You jump, boost and flip to meet the ball, and within a few games you'll be pulling off aerials that would have taken hours to learn on a controller. Ranked feeds a global ladder, Casual lets you experiment without risking your rank, and Mutator Madness scrambles the rules for a laugh.
Offline bot matches and a tutorial handle the learning curve. In 2v2, Quick Chat Stickers are the only way to talk, which keeps the tone light. A lunch break is enough for five or six games.
Why people look for it
People want Rocket League on their phone, and this is the only official way to get it. Its reputation rests on controls that feel generous without being dumbed down, so the trick-shot ceiling is still high. Short match lengths also make it one of the few competitive games that fits into genuinely spare moments.
Look and feel
Clean, bright arenas and chunky readable cars, with the action viewed from the side rather than behind. Menus follow Rocket League's established styling, so the Garage and Rocket Pass screens will look familiar to series players. Five screenshots are on the page, likely a mix of mid-match shots and customisation.
