The title of the album was announced to be The Last Rocket, and Takeoff confirmed it would include production from longtime Migos collaborator DJ Durel.

[7] Hip hop magazine XXL wrote that "Although large swaths of the lyrical content here could slip seamlessly onto a Migos project, Takeoff's nimble flow and dextrous wordplay is a treat.

Though there's no outright banger and some filler, this solo album serves as a glimmer of hope for the longevity of hip hop's current favorite trio.

"[8] In a negative review, Trey Alston of Highsnobiety criticized Takeoff's lack of individuality in comparison to other Migos members: "Takeoff's dull delivery, uninspired bars, and mostly uniform beats make what could have been the album that fueled the fire of diehard fans instead a body of work that confirms the critical consensus.

The Last Rocket is a scary indicator that either Takeoff is scared to reinvent the wheel so he's trying it in small doses, or there really isn't any stone left unturned for him and Migos on the whole.