Here's Everything in Rocket League Update 1.34

740MB on PlayStation 4, 1.9GB on PC, and 2.9GB on Xbox One, Rocket League update 1.34 is now available to download.

As the full list of patch notes shows, Neo Tokyo has been updated with a standard layout, the Nitro Crate with new items has been added, support for the Pull-Back Racers codes was added, and Bunny Ears now flop in the correct direction:

New Content

Arenas

“Neo Tokyo” has been updated with a Standard Arena layout, and is now available in all Playlists

The original “Neo Tokyo” has been renamed “Tokyo Underpass,” and is available to play in offline and private matches

Crates

Nitro Crate has been added

When received, the Nitro Crate will display as “Crate – Nitro” in your inventory

Community Flags

The Loot Crate Community Flag has been added

Rocket League Pull-Back Racers

Select Pull-Back Racers will come with one code redeemable for a set of two exclusive in-game items:

Original Minis Pull-Back Racers will be on sale later this Spring, and then codes can be redeemed via the Redeem Code button in the Extras menu

Exclusive Rocket Trail: Cold Fusion

Exclusive Wheels: ZT-17

Bug Fixes

General

[Steam] Fixed an issue where toggling Motion Blur on and off would cause a game crash

[Console] Light Shafts will no longer automatically re-enable if disabled in Video section of the Options Menu

[Steam] Vertical Sync will no longer automatically re-enable if disabled in Video section of the Options Menu

Rocket Trails viewed in the Garage when playing Splitscreen no longer display diagonally: Fixed Rocket Trails include: Alpha (Gold Rush), Bubbles, Cold Fusion, Datastream, Flamethrower, Frostbite, Helios, Hexphase, Hydro, Ink, Netherworld, Plasma, Slime, Snowflakes, Standard (All Colors), Treasure

Fixed an issue causing some glowing wheels to look incorrect when Painted. This fix affects the following wheels: Photon, Septem, Troika, and Voltaic

Side Boost locations on DFH Stormy, Urban Central, Urban Central (Dawn), and Urban Central (Night) now match those found in other standard arenas

Bunny Ears now flop in the correct direction

The “CCCXL” Decal for Ice Charger is now correctly named “CDXL”

Earned Assists now correctly display in the Leaderboards

The Ball Indicator now correctly displays on “Mannfield (Night)”

[Xbox One] The “Registered Voter” achievement has been fixed

The Mini Pull-Back Racers will be available beginning in early in June in North America, priced at $5.99 USD. Target and GameStop will be the first retailers to carry them, with more being added in the coming months. Details for European retailers are TBA.

Psyonix said, “The Pull-Back Racers will all be part of a blind bag system and each will come packaged in its own miniature Rocket Ball for the suggested retail price of USD $5.99. The toys will be based on the in-game Battle-Cars and include Octane, Dominus, Masamune, Hotshot, Grog, X-Devil, Merc, Backfire, and four limited variants.”

In the Known Issues thread on Reddit, Devin from Psyonix said, “We are looking into the Hexed and Snakeskin feedback, and we are looking into the Painted Wheels feedback.”

[Source: Rocket League (1), (2), Reddit]

10 PS4 Adventure Games You Need to Play

Day of the Tentacle: Remastered Edition

Double Fine has done an amazing job of making sure that Tim Schafer's classic titles are available on PlayStation 4, and arguably the best of them is Day of the Tentacle: Remastered Edition. The 1993 original is regarded as one of the best games ever produced in the genre, due to its fantastic script and great time travel puzzles, and this remake is a great modernization of it. Other worthwhile classics include Grim Fandango, and the recently released Full Throttle.
Firewatch

First-person adventure games have soared in popularity within the past five years, and one of the finest examples of the sub-genre is Firewatch. The emotional title explores some complex themes while the player navigates a park by map. Other solid titles in the same vein include Gone Home and Dear Esther (although the latter lacks any real puzzles).
Life is Strange

Episodic adventure games have become a staple of the genre thanks to Telltale, but perhaps the strongest example of it done right is Dontnod's Life is Strange. Featuring awesome puzzles that use the protagonist's ability to rewind time, and a highly memorable story, this 2015 release raised the bar. All five episodes feature interesting twists and turns, and there's no filler to be found.
Night in the Woods

Infinite Fall's Night in the Woods is a coming of age tale featuring a cast of likeable screw-ups. Starring college dropout Mae, the game explores her struggles of going back home and trying to reconnect with childhood friends. A dark mystery shrouds in the background, but its these character moments that really shine. There's also a bunch of great side-quests to be completed, with every story bit being worth checking out.
Oxenfree

Night School Studio's Oxenfree is a horror-themed adventure game that ends up breaking some interesting ground with its narrative. What starts off as a generic case of teenage debauchery quickly turns into a captivating story. Its ending will leave players stunned, and there's good reasons to replay the game.
Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter

Ukrainian game developer Frogwares have made a name for themselves by creating great adventure games based upon Sherlock Holmes. The latest game in the series is Sherlock Holmes: The Devil's Daughter, and it continues the tradition of allowing players to solve some rather tricky crimes. The mysteries end up being satisfying to solve, and it's another fun entry in the series.
Tales from the Borderlands

Telltale Games have made some fantastic adventure games in the past, but Tales from the Borderlands may be the best work they've ever done. Not only does it feature an intriguing story with plenty of memorable characters, but the gameplay holds up its end of the bargain as well. If players enjoy this, they'll also like The Wolf Among Us and the first season of Telltale's The Walking Dead.
Wayward Sky

Despite being the only virtual reality game on the list, Wayward Sky shows that the genre could have a strong future in VR. Players get to see the action as if they were peering into a diorama, and this perspective ends up working perfectly for a point-and-click style game. The puzzles are on the simple side, but ultimately the game provides a feel good story that is worth playing for anyone that owns PlayStation VR.
What Remains of Edith Finch

The most recent release on this list, What Remains of Edith Finch follows the tragic history of the Finch family. By exploring a now abandoned house, players get to relive the final moments of several family members in order to learn more about the curse that has allegedly been cast upon them. It's a triumph in storytelling, and is one of the PS4's best downloadable games.
Zero Escape: The Nonary Games

Mixing adventure game puzzles with visual novel storytelling, Zero Escape: The Nonary Games provides the best of both worlds for players to experience. This compilation, which is also available on Vita if you'd rather play on the go, features two of the best stories in gaming: 999: Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors and Virtue's Last Reward. Both games will leave you captivated until the credits roll, and in awe of the shocking twists.
Adventure Games You Need to Play