There are a total of six hitboxes in Rocket League. The decision to move from each Rocket League car having its own hitbox came a number of years ago to improve the game's overall balance and fairness. It certainly worked, with it being legitimately difficult to really answer the question "Which Rocket League Car is the Best?" or, perhaps, or "Which Rocket League Hitbox is the Best?". Each hitbox is balanced differently, has different strengths and weaknesses, and a combination of different factors that a good player should be looking out for.
In reality, when a new car gets released in Rocket League, everyone's first question is, simply, "Which hitbox does it have?" The answer often informs purchasing decisions, seeing as that everyone has a favourite hitbox, and if a vehicle does not fit within that Hitbox then there is little interest to be had. It is surprising, then, that Season 5's Nexus has chosen a Plank Hitbox, as most seasonal cars will have one of the two major hitboxes – Dominus or Octane. Each Rocket League Season has a different leading Battle Car that it promotes as the next big thing. It has been failing as of late, with the Tyranno, Outlaw, and Nexus all being rather lackluster vehicles. That being said, the question of their hitbox, is still uniquely important...
I mean, if your favourite hitbox was featured in the upcoming Season's Rocket Pass, wouldn't you just be insanely hyped (assuming that the car doesn't look as ugly as that freaking Outlaw monstrosity!)? Hitboxes change the way you play Rocket League, and by extension, the way that you engage with the game. Thus, it is crucial to define what newcomers should be looking for, especially when there are six hitboxes to choose from. Let's start with a simple question: what are the best hitboxes in Rocket League?
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