To put it simply: if you buy Overwatch 2, you’re buying the PVE content and the new cosmetics. You also probably won’t get access to any new cosmetics. If you don’t, that stuff will be locked off from you. If you do buy Overwatch 2, you’ll get access to all of the new PVE content, including Story Missions and Hero Missions. If you choose to never purchase Overwatch 2, you’ll essentially be playing a sleek, new version of the game you’ve been playing for years - just with a sort of big content drop in terms of heroes and maps on the sequel’s release day. On top of that, all of your cosmetics will also carry over. Quick Play, Competitive, Arcade, and Custom Games will work just as they do now, and will include all the new heroes and maps, as well as the new Push game mode. Once inside, you’ll be able to play everything that’s currently in the game as it is right now. Here’s how that all breaks down given what we’ve learned today at BlizzCon.įor right now, we know this: anyone that owns the first game will be able to install and load up the Overwatch 2 client. Blizzard also said that anyone that owns the first game will be able to play the second game. Overwatch 2 more like a second chapter, an iteration on what we already love about the first game.
The number in the title is a little misleading if you’re used to traditional video game sequels. Overwatch 2 isn’t exactly a brand new game.
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