7 Best Rocket League Training Packs for Beginners

Watching Rocket League’s best players can make every touch look effortless. Learning the game yourself usually begins with something much smaller: reaching the ball cleanly, putting a shot on target, or making a save without giving away the next chance.

With Rocket League appearing at FIFAe Finals 2026 this October, it is a good time to turn that inspiration into a short practice routine. These seven community packs have codes documented in Psyonix’s official posts. The ranking favors useful fundamentals and a manageable path into aerial work.

Rocket League® Free To Play Cinematic Trailer — Rocket League.

How to Use These Packs

Open Custom Training and use the code entry option to load a pack. Copy all four groups of characters, then check the displayed pack name and creator before starting. Save the packs you want to revisit rather than relying on an old Featured list to keep them in view.

These are established community creations, not a list of newly released October packs. Psyonix’s Custom Training update overview documents features such as shot selection, saved progress, shuffling, and mirroring. Use those options to work on a small selection of attempts instead of forcing a complete run every time.

7. Biddles Progression — Biddles

Code: 7E96-B9C7-3AC0-9B70
Best for: A longer-term progression project.

Psyonix includes this pack in its Mastering Mechanics spotlight. Use it as something to grow into after your basic touches become more reliable. You do not need to treat completing the whole pack as the price of a productive session.

Choose a small group of attempts you can understand and record what is going wrong. If the problem is reaching the ball, simplify your approach. If you can reach it but cannot direct it, concentrate on the contact. Move on when your practice becomes a series of useful corrections rather than repeated guesses.

6. Novice Aerials — Wayprotein

Code: 0A40-E21D-61C1-49C6
Best for: Beginning to work above the ground.

Novice Aerials also appears in Psyonix’s Mastering Mechanics list. The name makes it a sensible place to begin exploring aerial practice, but do not let it pressure you into skipping the fundamentals below. Being comfortable on the ground gives you a clearer starting point in the air.

Set an initial goal of deliberate contact. Once you can repeat that, work on directing the ball. Avoid adding unnecessary rotation just because it looks impressive in a highlight clip. Keep the exercise focused on one thing you can judge after every attempt.

5. Ground Shooting Pack #1 — Kronovi

Code: 6B31-5C76-BDEB-16FC
Best for: A shooting challenge after the basics.

Psyonix’s Battle-Car Veterans spotlight lists this pack at Platinum difficulty. Consider it a stretch option if you have only just started playing. It belongs in a beginner’s longer-term shortlist rather than replacing easier practice immediately.

Use a consistent approach for several attempts before experimenting. When you change your speed, angle, and timing all at once, it becomes difficult to tell why a shot improved. Pick one adjustment, observe the result, and keep the version you can reproduce.

4. Powershot Practice — Skogur

Code: C9E4-0F05-B71A-C322
Best for: Working on the quality of your strike.

In its power-shot training selection, Psyonix lists Skogur’s pack at Gold difficulty and recommends it for learning to strike the ball after a bounce. It is a useful next step once simply reaching the ball is becoming less of a problem.

Prioritize an intentional strike over a desperate touch. Watch the approach and the moment of contact, then repeat the attempt with a specific adjustment. A fast shot that misses the target is useful feedback, but it should not become the only thing you are measuring.

3. Clears — Poquito

Code: 5DA1-EA21-5EF9-EA21
Best for: Giving defensive touches a purpose.

Poquito’s Clears, Saves, and Ground Shots are documented in Psyonix’s Aerial Practice and New Training Codes spotlight. For clears, think about where your touch would leave the ball in a real match.

Give yourself a target area and judge the direction of the result. Making contact is the first checkpoint; making contact with a useful destination is the next. Alternate a few training attempts with match play so you can recognize the situation outside the practice environment.

2. Saves — Poquito

Code: 2E23-ABD5-20C6-DBD4
Best for: Building a calmer defensive routine.

Use this pack to make defensive practice more deliberate. Start by observing the shot and deciding where you need to put the car. Then review whether you arrived in time and what happened after contact.

Once you can stop an attempt, consider the follow-up you would want in a match. Would your touch leave the ball somewhere manageable, or create an immediate second problem? Thinking beyond the first save helps keep practice connected to the decisions you make with teammates.

1. Ground Shots — Poquito

Code: 6EB1-79B2-33B8-681C
Best for: A dependable starting point.

Ground Shots takes the top spot because a straightforward shooting routine gives new players a clear purpose. Before worrying about elaborate aerial plays, work toward arriving under control and making the contact you intended.

Pick a few shots and choose a target before each attempt. Repeat them until you can explain your misses, then vary the approach. The aim is to learn something you can use when a similar chance appears in a match, rather than memorizing a single perfect run.

Build a Routine You Will Actually Repeat

Try five minutes of Ground Shots, five minutes of Saves or Clears, and a short session with one stretch pack. Then play a match and look for an opportunity to use the skill you practiced. Adjust the next session around a mistake you can identify.

Training works best alongside positioning and teamwork. Our Rocket League beginner tips cover that wider foundation. Keep the routine small enough to repeat, and give each session a clear goal before chasing the next highlight.