This not-Mei ice queen uses a wrist-mounted crossbow that can be charged up to fire explosive sniper rounds but requires a great deal of precision to hit the opponent. What works heavily against Rocket Arena's accessibility for console players is the amount of precision and leading shots necessary with some of the more technical champions like Kayi. Her special ability lets her dive underground and swim towards an enemy (Splatoon, anyone?) then leap out of the air with a large water spout that can cause some pretty heavy damage and even knock out competitors that were previously damaged.
If I had to pick any one character's ability that stands out among the rest, it would have to be Amphora. These are the abilities that typically run on a significantly lengthy cooldown but offer hugely differing abilities for both mobility and field control. The special abilities available to each competitor in Rocket Arena is where they truly stand out. The secondary ability for each competitor is a lot more diverse with abilities ranging from bouncing mines to damage absorbing shields. Their primary weapon is, of course, rocket-based but each behaves differently, Some champions have single shot weapons that simply need to be charged up before each use while others might have more traditional clip-based weapons. No matter which Rocket Arena competitor you pick, they all have similar foundations to work with. As is common with most hero shooters, you're only allowed one single instance of a champion per three-player squad, so you can't just stack up three Blastbeards and obliterate the enemy team with cannon fire.
Each of Rocket Arena's heroes and heroines feels significantly different from one another to play, which is quite impressive considering that the game's sole form of weaponry comes in the form of rockets and explosive ordinance. Rocket Arena currently ships with ten different competitors with enough room to add in plenty more as the game receives new content patches.
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