The content is a video featuring a gamer playing "Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars" (SARP), a game that was the precursor to Rocket League. The gamer plays with a Rocket League pro player, kHnOvI, and discusses the differences between SARP and Rocket League, including gameplay mechanics and graphics. They also play a match online with other players, highlighting the challenges of playing with high ping and lag. The video is a nostalgic look at the history of Rocket League and its origins in SARP.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker is playing a game called Super Sonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars (SARP), which was the precursor to Rocket League.
2. SARP was released before Rocket League.
3. The speaker had played SARP before, but stopped when Rocket League came out.
4. The speaker is playing SARP with a player named Krnovi, who is a professional Rocket League player.
5. SARP is still playable on the PlayStation 3 (PS3) console.
6. The game costs nearly $3 to purchase on the PS3.
7. The speaker had not played SARP since they were 12 years old.
8. Krnovi is one of the few players who started playing SARP and is still an active professional Rocket League player.
9. The speaker and Krnovi play a match against other players online.
10. The game has a small player base, with only around 50-100 players online at a time.
11. The speaker and Krnovi try to team up and play against other players, but experience lag and ping issues.
12. They eventually find a lobby with other players and play a match.
13. The speaker and Krnovi win the match, with the speaker scoring their first goal in the game.
14. The game has a unique mechanic where the ball slows down time when the player gets close to it.
15. The game has various mini-games that can be played to unlock new cars and items.
16. The speaker unlocks a new car called the Scarab by completing the mini-games.