Tokyo Underpass is an arena added on June 20, 2016.
Originally called Neo Tokyo, it was renamed on May 10, 2017, due to a standardized version of this arena being released with the same name.
As of March 22, 2017, this arena can only be played in Exhibition or Private matches. Otherwise, it is available in the online Rumble playlist since September 28, 2017.
Official synopsis[]
Tokyo Underpass's origin began as the popular Rocket Labs arena, Underpass. This was the first arena to have multiple levels and was inspired by feedback from top-level players. Now, it returns with a fantastic visual theme and streamlined game-play improvements.[1]
Standardization[]
On May 8, 2017, Psyonix announced that Neo Tokyo would be re-released with a standardized layout, and that the currrent iteration of the arena would be renamed "Tokyo Underpass".[2]
Gallery[]
References[]
- ↑ Neo Tokyo on Rocket League - Official Site
- ↑ What's Coming in v1.34 on Rocket League - Official Site
Arenas | ||
---|---|---|
Standard | AquaDome • Beckwith Park • Champions Field [NFL] • Deadeye Canyon [Oasis] • DFH Stadium [Circuit] • Farmstead • Forbidden Temple [Fire & Ice] • Mannfield • Neo Tokyo • Neon Fields • Rivals Arena • Salty Shores • Starbase ARC • Urban Central • Utopia Coliseum • Wasteland | |
Alternate | ARCtagon • Badlands • Core 707 • Dunk House • Throwback Stadium • Tokyo Underpass | |
Rocket Labs | Basin • Cosmic • Double Goal • Galleon • Galleon Retro • Octagon • Pillars • Underpass • Utopia Retro |