I never enjoyed Rocket League all that much because quite frankly it was/is boring. I wasn't bad at it. It just didn't hook me whatsoever. I had it for PS4 and played maybe 100 hours or so if I recall.
PubG might be a decent game now but when I had it, it was terrible. It was horribly unoptimized, full of game-breaking bugs, laggy, etc. I didn't see what all the fuss was about. Fortnite is a much better game IMO but even still I just don't think it's all that fun. The single player campaign stuff is far too grindy and the online battle royale mode is not only highly luck dependent, but also if you don't develop the ability to use a crapload of macros and build forts in 3 seconds, you're screwed vs. good players. When I watch gameplay footage of some players I don't even understand what is going on sometimes because they are doing things so fast that it looks like the video is sped up, but it's not. Their ability to construct elaborate fortifications while also doing normal shooter stuff is insane. I respect the skill and dedication involved but even if I was as good as they are, I'd still find the game boring ultimately.
Over the past several years I've had an extremely difficult time finding games that I like. I've been a devoted gamer all my life, starting with an Atari 2600 back around 1985, I think. The last console experience that I truly enjoyed was probably the original Xbox because that was right before everyone was online and games started getting stupid with day-one DLC, p2w, and endless grinding. Speaking of grinding, that's why I can't enjoy MMO's. I've played several, most of them really, and while some have kept my attention for longer than others, I inevitably get bored with them because there's nothing to do but grind, grind, grind. Personal skill doesn't really matter in those types of games... just what gear you have.
The sorts of games that I enjoy most are games that do not require grinding, games that are skill-based, and games that make you feel like you're "in the zone." That's why I tend to prefer older games. Modern games have great graphics and sound but they feel more like an interactive movie than a video game to me. Worms (especially W:A) has a great balance of artillery gameplay, strategy, and other skill-based competencies that players naturally develop as they play... there's basically an infinite amount of maps you can play on and while some game types are very meta and 'samey,' generally speaking each game is a different experience. However, one thing that can suck about Worms games is not having competition of your skill level or higher because if you are quite obviously better than your opponent then where's the fun? Just to practice? Personally I prefer playing against the absolute best players because I want to be pushed and challenged, whatever the scheme. Sadly, most of the best players don't even play the game anymore.
I love fighting games, arcade-style shoot 'em ups, turn-based strategy games (as long as they aren't boring and require a ridiculous amount of micromanagement like Stellaris, for example), platformers, tower defense, RPG, RTS, racing, and some sports games from time to time, especially golf. I haven't found a game in at least 2-3 years that I consider addictive, which is why I have been playing W:A again actively. I feel like most newer games don't have much replay value either due to being shallow or simply uninteresting. I sold my PS4 well over a year ago because I was basically only using it for Netflix and Hulu, as the only games on the system that I enjoyed I had already played a bunch. Resogun was one of my favorites, and I played a shitload of Worms Battlegrounds as well and pretty much demolished everyone.