To accept Rocket League’s license agreement, open the game and go to Main Menu > Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements. Read the Epic Games Terms of Service, choose OK, then open the Privacy Policy and choose OK again. Epic requires both agreements for online play. If the notice returns after you accept them, use the platform-specific saved-data remedy and console cache reset described below; on PC, also accept the EULA prompt in the Epic Games Launcher during installation.
What does the Rocket League license-agreement warning mean?
The warning means Rocket League has not recorded acceptance of one or both Epic Games documents required for online play: the Epic Games Terms of Service and the Privacy Policy. Epic’s support guidance says online play remains unavailable until both documents have been opened and accepted.
This is an agreement acknowledgment, not a separate disc, accessory, repair tool, or hardware requirement. Epic can change its terms, and when that happens the game may ask you to review and accept them again the next time you sign in. A repeat prompt after a terms change is therefore different from a prompt caused by save data that did not retain your earlier choice.
The word “license” can make the notice sound like a missing product key, but that is not what this screen indicates. It concerns the legal documents tied to Epic’s game and online services. You do not need to purchase a second copy of Rocket League, install a special utility, or connect a particular controller to complete the acknowledgment.
How do I accept the agreement from Rocket League’s main menu?
Use the in-game Legal Agreements page. The same route is used to review either document later.
- Launch Rocket League and wait for the Main Menu.
- Select Settings.
- Open the Extras tab.
- Select Legal Agreements.
- Open the Epic Games Terms of Service and read the document.
- Choose OK to record your acceptance of the Terms of Service.
- Open the Privacy Policy and read it.
- Choose OK to record your acceptance of the Privacy Policy.
Do not stop after accepting the Terms of Service. Epic identifies both documents as mandatory for online play, so the Privacy Policy must also be opened and confirmed. After the second confirmation, return to the main menu and try the online mode again.
What if the document opens but the confirmation does not seem to save?
Make sure you complete the final OK action inside each document rather than backing out with a different button. Treat the two documents as separate confirmations: open the Terms of Service, confirm it, then open the Privacy Policy and confirm that one as well. If the game returns you to the menu, reopen Legal Agreements and check both entries before trying an online playlist.
If the text is difficult to read on a television, you can still use the menu controls to enlarge or scroll the document as the game permits, but the required outcome is the explicit confirmation. Simply highlighting Legal Agreements, opening one document, or closing the menu does not substitute for accepting both documents.
Why does Rocket League keep showing the license message?
A recurring notice usually means the game still lacks a recorded confirmation for one of the two documents, or that Epic has presented a revised version for approval. First, return to Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements and deliberately open both documents, selecting OK on each. If the notice remains after that, Epic lists saved-data deletion for each console family and a full console cache reset as further steps.
Check the two confirmations before deleting anything
- Open the Terms of Service and select OK; merely viewing the menu is not the same as confirming it.
- Open the Privacy Policy and select OK as a separate action.
- Restart Rocket League and test online play after both confirmations.
- If the prompt appeared immediately after a first login following changed terms, review and accept the newly displayed versions.
- Verify that you are using the affected player profile. Selecting a different console profile can make the problem appear unchanged even after another profile accepted the documents.
Save-data deletion is a later troubleshooting action because it removes Rocket League save data from the selected profile or storage location. Read the current instructions for your exact platform before confirming any deletion.
Common mistakes that make the warning look permanent
One frequent mistake is accepting the Terms of Service and assuming the Privacy Policy is included automatically. Epic’s requirement names both documents, so the second confirmation matters. Another is restarting before pressing OK on the document currently open. A third is deleting data immediately without first checking both agreements; deletion is a reset step, not the normal way to accept the terms.
A terms revision can also be mistaken for a failed save. If the notice appears on the first login after Epic changes its terms, the new prompt is expected. Read and accept the versions presented at that login. If the same notice appears every launch with no apparent revision, proceed through the least-destructive troubleshooting sequence below.
How do I delete Rocket League saved data on Xbox, Nintendo Switch, or PlayStation?
Epic provides different menu paths for each console. The commands below are platform-specific; choose only the platform on which the warning persists.
| Platform | Menu path supplied by Epic | Final action |
|---|---|---|
| Xbox | Rocket League > Menu button > Manage game and add-ons > Saved Data > affected player profile | Select Delete Everywhere. |
| Nintendo Switch | System Settings > Data Management > Delete Save Data > Rocket League > affected player profile | Select Delete Save Data. |
| PS4 or PS5 | Settings > Application Saved Data Management > Console Storage > Delete > Rocket League | Select Delete and confirm. |
The labels can vary slightly with a platform’s system-software version, but the important distinction is the platform family and the selected Rocket League profile. Do not follow the Xbox path on Switch or PlayStation, and do not delete a different game’s data because its name looks similar in the storage list.
Xbox: remove the affected profile’s saved data
From Rocket League, press the controller’s Menu button, open Manage game and add-ons, choose Saved Data, and select the player profile associated with the problem. Choose Delete Everywhere only after checking that you selected the intended profile. This command is the Xbox-specific action in Epic’s support procedure.
Because Delete Everywhere is explicit, pause at the profile-selection screen and verify the gamertag. If more than one person uses the console, deleting another profile will not fix the affected account and can remove that other profile’s Rocket League save data instead.
Nintendo Switch: use Delete Save Data
Open System Settings, select Data Management, then Delete Save Data. Choose Rocket League, select the affected player profile, and choose Delete Save Data. The deletion is tied to the profile you select, so verify the profile name before confirming.
Do not confuse this command with deleting the game software itself. The path concerns the saved-data entry. Read the confirmation screen carefully, and use it only after the in-game acceptance sequence and cache-style restart have failed to clear the notice.
PS4 or PS5: remove the console copy
Open Settings, choose Application Saved Data Management, then Console Storage and Delete. Select Rocket League, choose Delete, and confirm. The support path is labeled for both PS4 and PS5, although the surrounding settings wording can vary slightly by system software version.
Use the console-storage option specified in the path rather than deleting unrelated cloud or USB entries. Confirm the Rocket League title and the intended user before accepting the final deletion prompt.
What saved-data deletion changes
Epic’s instructions treat this as a reset of Rocket League save data, not as a normal agreement-acceptance step. Because the selected profile or location is deleted, use it only after confirming both agreements and only when you understand what data your platform will remove. If you are unsure which profile is affected, stop at the selection screen and verify it before proceeding.
After deletion, launch Rocket League again and repeat Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements. The deletion does not itself accept the Terms of Service or Privacy Policy; it only gives the game a fresh local save state in which to record the confirmations.
How do I clear a console’s cache?
Epic also recommends a complete power cycle when the agreement prompt continues. This is separate from the platform’s saved-data deletion menus.
- Turn the console off completely.
- Unplug its power cable.
- Wait at least two minutes.
- Reconnect the power cable.
- Turn the console on and launch Rocket League.
After the restart, revisit Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements and confirm both documents if the game asks again. The cache procedure does not use the saved-data deletion screens; do not substitute one for the other.
The two-minute wait is part of Epic’s stated procedure. A quick standby or an immediate reconnection is not the same full power cycle. Shut the console down, disconnect its power cable, wait the full interval, then reconnect and start it again. This step does not require buying a cleaning tool or another accessory.
What should I do if I am installing Rocket League on PC?
PC players can encounter a separate EULA prompt in the Epic Games Launcher during installation. When the launcher displays it, read the Epic Games Terms of Service and click Accept to continue the installation.
That launcher acknowledgment is distinct from the in-game Legal Agreements page. Once the game is installed, use Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements in Rocket League and accept both the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for online play.
Launcher prompt versus in-game prompt
| Where it appears | When it appears | What to select |
|---|---|---|
| Epic Games Launcher | During PC installation | Read the Terms of Service and click Accept. |
| Rocket League menu | After launch or when online play requires confirmation | Open both documents under Legal Agreements and select OK for each. |
Accepting the launcher EULA allows installation to continue, but it does not replace the in-game confirmation of both documents. Conversely, accepting the in-game entries does not bypass a launcher prompt that appears during a new PC installation.
Which fix should I try first?
Use the least destructive option first and move to platform-level reset steps only if the warning survives a confirmed acceptance.
- Accept both documents in-game. Follow the complete eight-step route and select OK after each document.
- Restart the game. Close Rocket League, launch it again, and test online play.
- Check for a revised agreement. If Epic changed its terms, review and accept the versions shown at first login.
- Clear the console cache. Power off, unplug for at least two minutes, reconnect, and restart.
- Delete saved data only on the affected platform. Follow the Xbox, Switch, or PlayStation path exactly and verify the selected profile before confirming.
- For a PC installation, accept the launcher EULA. Choose Accept when the Epic Games Launcher displays the Terms of Service prompt.
This order separates reversible checks from destructive ones. Menu acceptance and a restart should be completed before deleting data. Cache clearing is a power-cycle procedure; saved-data deletion is the step that explicitly removes a selected profile’s Rocket League save data.
There is no product purchase involved in any of these official remedies. The supported actions are menu acceptance, a launcher acknowledgment during installation, saved-data management, and a console power-cycle cache reset.
What does the agreement cover?
The Epic Games End User License Agreement is the legal document used for games, including Rocket League, when Epic links those games and their associated content or experiences to the agreement. Accepting it in Rocket League records your consent to the terms that govern use of the game and its online services; it does not indicate that you need a separate physical copy or special equipment.
The Privacy Policy is a separate document in the same Legal Agreements menu. Epic’s online-play requirement applies to both documents, so accepting only one does not complete the process.
The EULA and Privacy Policy serve different purposes, which is why the menu presents them as two entries. The EULA governs use of the game and related experiences under Epic’s terms, while the Privacy Policy is the separate policy that must also be acknowledged for online play. The practical fix is still the same: open each entry and confirm it individually.
Can I prevent the prompt from returning?
You cannot prevent Epic from requesting acceptance when it publishes revised terms. The practical response is to review the new versions at first login and confirm both documents. If the game asks again without an apparent terms change, complete the acceptance route once more and then use the cache or saved-data procedure in the order above.
Keep the platform distinction in mind: the launcher’s EULA confirmation belongs to PC installation, while the Legal Agreements menu controls the in-game acknowledgment used for online play. Completing one does not replace the other.
Quick checklist before contacting support
- Rocket League is fully launched to the Main Menu.
- You opened Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements.
- You selected OK after the Terms of Service.
- You selected OK after the Privacy Policy.
- You restarted the game and tested online play.
- If on console, you completed the two-minute unplugged power cycle.
- If you deleted saved data, you used the correct platform path and affected profile.
- If installing on PC, you clicked Accept in the Epic Games Launcher when prompted.
This checklist helps distinguish an unconfirmed document from a persistent local-save problem and prevents an unnecessary data deletion.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is accepting the Rocket League agreement a separate purchase?
No. The acceptance screen records your agreement to Epic’s legal documents; it does not ask you to buy a physical item or a special license separately. The official remedy uses the game menu, and PC installation may show an Epic Games Launcher EULA prompt.
What games does Epic’s End User License Agreement cover?
Epic’s EULA applies to games that link to that document and to their associated content or experiences. Rocket League is included when Epic links it to the agreement, so the in-game acknowledgment refers to those terms.
Does clearing the console cache erase Rocket League save data?
Epic lists cache clearing as a power-cycle procedure: shut down, unplug for at least two minutes, reconnect, and restart. It is different from the separate saved-data deletion commands, which explicitly remove data from a selected profile or console location.
Why can the agreement appear again after I already accepted it?
Epic may issue revised terms and request a new review at the next login. A repeat notice can also mean one of the two documents was not confirmed, so reopen both entries and select OK for each before using platform-level troubleshooting.
Do I have to accept both the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy?
Yes. Epic says online play requires acceptance of both documents. Accepting only the Terms of Service does not complete the in-game requirement.
Should I delete saved data first when the message appears?
No. First open both documents under Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements and confirm them. Restart the game, then try the console cache power cycle. Use saved-data deletion only as a later platform-specific reset and verify the profile before confirming.
Does the PC launcher acceptance replace the in-game acceptance?
No. The Epic Games Launcher prompt occurs during PC installation and uses an Accept button. After installation, Rocket League still has its own Legal Agreements page where you must confirm the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for online play.
Will accepting the agreement unlock offline play?
Epic’s stated requirement concerns online play. The agreement acknowledgment is needed to use online services; the warning itself is not evidence that a separate physical license or accessory is missing.
What should I do if menu names look slightly different?
Use the same sequence and look for the named sections: Settings, Extras, and Legal Agreements. Console system-software wording can vary, especially around saved-data management, so read the current confirmation screens and select the affected Rocket League profile.
Can another console user accept the agreement for me?
The saved-data remedies are profile-specific. Use the player profile associated with the recurring warning, and confirm the agreements while signed into that affected profile before deleting any data.
The Bottom Line
Bottom line: Open Settings > Extras > Legal Agreements in Rocket League, accept both the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, and restart the game. If the prompt persists, power-cycle the console, then use the exact Xbox, Switch, or PlayStation saved-data path only after verifying the affected profile. On PC, accept the separate Epic Games Launcher EULA during installation.