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Overwatch new years event

Seasonal events run by Blizzard for the 2016 video game Overwatch Overwatch is an online team-based first person shooter developed by Blizzard Entertainment, and released worldwide in May 2016. Normally played in matches of six-vs-six, players select from one of over 30 heroes, broadly classified into the three roles of Tank, Damage, and
Support, and work with their team to attack or defend map objectives. Each hero has a unique set of weapons, abilities, and skills, which players use to coordinate with their team to overpower the other. Overwatch supports both casual and ranked matchmaking, as well as a rotating set of arcade modes, and the game has since become a popular
esport, featuring the Overwatch League that started in 2018. The game has been both a critical and financial success for Blizzard, exceeding over 30 million players and obtaining over US$1 billion in revenue within its first year. To support ongoing interest in the game, Blizzard has run several seasonal events, typically coinciding with worldwide
events and holidays. These events last for two to three weeks, updating levels to incorporate elements of that theme, and provide new game modes along with the opportunity to buy items with credits or acquire them through the game's loot box system. Players keep their earned character cosmetic options after the event ends, but the rest of the
themed elements return to normal. Overview Over the course of developing Overwatch, Blizzard opted against using a downloadable content model to extend the game and bring post-sale revenues, as they had developed the game around the mechanic of allowing players to switch out to new heroes during the course of a match as to meet current
strategic conditions; by requiring players to purchase new heroes, such a model would have hampered this approach.[1] Instead, they opted to include microtransactions through which players can buy loot boxes, which contain four randomized cosmetic items, including characters skins, victory poses, emotes, spray tags, highlight introductions, and
player icons. This allowed them to create an incentivized level progression system that would reward players with a loot box for every level they earned from experience gained in playing matches.[2] Working alongside this, players can earn in-game coins through some loot box rewards or as a consolation prize for receiving a duplicate loot box
reward. These coins can be used to purchase any of the available cosmetic items (except for player icons), the cost reflecting the rarity of obtaining the item through a loot box. Beginning in August 2016, Blizzard began introducing seasonal events, starting with the Summer Games event which corresponded with the 2016 Summer Olympics.
Overwatch's director Jeff Kaplan said the goal of these seasonal events was to make the game "feel alive", correlating with real-world events.[3] The company has a history of creating in-game seasonal events, such as the Valentine's Day and New Year's events in World of Warcraft. Other competitor games, such as Destiny, League of Legends and
Team Fortress 2, also implement in-game seasonal events.[4] Events have generally included at least one new game mode, which typically is only available to play while that event is active; one exception is the "Capture the Flag" mode introduced during the Lunar New Year event in early 2017, which has been brought back to the game as a
permanent feature in the game's casual Arcade matchmaking mode. Players are typically rewarded with loot boxes for playing matches in these seasonal game modes, and the game offers unique achievements and associated cosmetic rewards for completing certain goals within them.[5] In addition to new game modes, these seasonal events include
unique cosmetic items that can be obtained primarily during the event. Blizzard develops a large amount of content for these events, not all of which ends up available to players.[6] Initially, these items could only be obtained through event-themed loot boxes that are guaranteed to contain at least one event-themed item, which could either be earned
through leveling up, completing the event game modes, or through microtransactions;[7][8] however, in response to player feedback and avoid an apparent paywall access to these items, Blizzard allowed players to purchase these items with in-game currency at a higher cost than a non-event item of the same rarity, starting from the second seasonal
event onward.[9][10] When the event is completed, the themed loot boxes and cosmetic items are no longer are available until the event is run again. However, players retain and can use all unique event items they have earned after the event.[7] Not all event items will be limited in this manner, as Blizzard plans to have certain event items be
possible loot obtained from a regular loot box in the future.[11] Several seasonal events, such as Summer Games, Halloween Terror, and Winter Wonderland, have recurred. However, on bringing these events back, the development team has added new changes to the event to keep them fresh and to reflect any new heroes or other content added to
the game since the previous event's occurrence; for example, the 2017 Halloween "Junkenstein's Revenge" included a new endless mode and support for some of the newer heroes.[12] Recurring events also feature new themed cosmetic items for these recurring events, along with the return of the previous cosmetics which can be found in the event
loot boxes or bought for a reduced coin amount.[13] Not all seasonal events are designed for recurrence, such as the lore-heavy "Uprising" event which took place in April 2017. Kaplan said that Blizzard has plans as to how these events will evolve in the future.[14] Blizzard has also made single day changes to the game for April Fool's Day, which has
included giving all characters googly eyes, though no other event rewards are associated with the day.[15] The sequel Overwatch 2 was announced in November 2019 but as of February 2021 has no target release date.[16] According to Kaplan, while the game will be a sequel, they want to allow all content from the first Overwatch to be brought
forward into Overwatch 2, requiring them to slow down new content development for the original game, particularly new heroes and maps. Kaplan saw the seasonal events as a means to still provide some type of fresh content to Overwatch players during this interim.[17] Event types Lunar New Year To correlate to the real-world Lunar New Year, the
Overwatch event is held around the same time (typically from late January to early February), and named following the Chinese Zodiac; for example, the first such event occurring in 2017 was named the "Year of the Rooster". Cosmetics in these events have followed the themes from Asian legends. The event introduced the first Capture the Flag mode
for Overwatch called "Capture the Rooster"; Blizzard had looked at adding such a mode for a few years during Overwatch's development but had difficulty with the mechanics due to the vastly different set of abilities offered by the characters that could imbalance the mode towards fast-moving characters.[18] Played on the Lijiang Tower map,
normally used for Control modes, each team has a flag near their base. To capture the other opponent's flag, a character must stay near the flag and not take damage for a few seconds. Once they have taken the flag, they then must return it to their team's base, scoring a point if they do so. If they die while bringing the flag back, either a teammate
can try to capture it, or the opposing team must stay near the flag, avoiding taking damage for a few seconds, to return it to their base. Teams can score with the opposing team's flag even if their team's flag has been taken. The first team to three scores, or the team with the highest score after five minutes, wins the match.[19] Following the event,
Blizzard introduced a more general Capture the Flag mode, playable on any of the Control maps, into the Arcade modes as well as making it an option for custom games with several adjustable parameters.[20] A second new mode, Bounty Hunter Brawl, was added in the 2021 Lunar New Year. This mode is similar to the deathmatch mode, except that
players earn more points by eliminating the current player that is marked as the target; the player landing the final blow becomes the new target, whose location is visible to all, but they also gain full health and obtain a full Ultimate skill meter. After the event, the Bounty Hunter Brawl was also added as a mode to the Arcade gameplay.[21] The
Bounty Hunter Brawl mode was developed by Blizzard while toying around with a free-for-all approach to the Capture the Flag mode and eliminating the flag objective while still tracking one target player.[22] Overwatch Archives The Overwatch Archive events are typically held in April of the year, and feature story-driven cooperative player versus
environment Archive modes that Blizzard has used to explore the history of the characters and narrative.[23] According to Kaplan, the Archive modes were something Blizzard felt had been asked for by players since they started offering the seasonal events. Players had requested non-holiday-themed events, as well as sought more details on the
setting and history of the Overwatch world.[24] Also, these events add additional cosmetic items based on the uniforms and backstory of the original Overwatch forces.[25] A digital comics tied to the narrative of the mode have been released alongside the event.[24] In the normal Archive events, players select from four pre-selected characters, and
then fight as directed by in-game narration to attack or defend points from enemy forces. If a player was downed, any of the other still-surviving players could help them up by interacting with that character for a few moments. If all four players are downed, or the explosive is destroyed before reaching the sealed doors, the round ends as a loss.[25]
[26] A separate mode allowed players to complete the same mission without being limited in character selection, but without any of the character-specific dialogue; Blizzard added this based on feedback from Junkenstein's Revenge, to provide a less restrictive way to enjoy the game mode.[27] For the first three years of the Archives event, Blizzard
added a new mission, while in the fourth year, they added special variants of these missions that altered the conditions of the match, such as where each heroes' health is halved but they deal twice as much damage.[28] The Archive mode was considered a much-improved version of a player-versus-environment mode compared to Junkenstein's
Revenge from the Halloween event. Cecilia D'Anastasio for Kotaku felt the mode was much more dynamic since it required players to move throughout the map rather than stay in one general location, and as the four default characters represent a balanced team, the mode calls for more careful teamwork and strategy. D'Anastasio also felt that with
new voice lines to support this mode, it helped to establish the game's lore for players.[29] PC Gamer argued that the Uprising event demonstrated the potential for a strong team-based story-driven campaign developed within the Overwatch narrative.[30] Elements of these Archive missions were used as the basis to develop the cooperative side of
the upcoming Overwatch 2. Anniversary Corresponding to the game's release in May of each year, the Anniversary event features several new cosmetics for many characters. It also makes all special cosmetics that are normally locked except during the special events available for purchase with in-game coins and possible to obtain through loot boxes.
[31][32] Nearly all special game modes from all events are made playable as well. The Anniversary mode has been used to introduce major new features to the game following testing on the Public Test Region. The first Anniversary event added three new Arena maps used for the smaller-scale Elimination games, and which remained in rotation after
the events' conclusion, as well as adding new Elimination game modes.[33] "The Workshop", a script-based system for users to create their own games, launched alongside the 3rd Anniversary event, with several of the more successful user game modes brought into the Arcade for all to play.[34] Summer Games Overwatch's "Summer Games" event
was first run concurrent to the 2016 Summer Olympics and since ran annually.[7] The events are generally themed around summer sports and activities. During this event, a special game mode called Lúcioball is available. Lúcioball was designed as a futuristic soccer game in which two teams of three Lúcio characters attempt to push a ball into their
opponents' goal. Played in four-minute matches on the special stadium map, Estádio das Rãs, players use two kinds of attacks to control the ball's movements: primarily, a melee attack and a secondary, powerful sonic boom that could knock back opponents as well (frequently called "booping" by players). Players can also use the level's environmental
perks (e.g., jump pads and speed-boosting walls) to secure a strategic advantage on the field.[7] PC Gamer felt that the mode felt closer to a "multiplayer carnival game than a fleshed-out, standalone mode".[35] Halloween Terror The Halloween Terror events fall around the end of October to celebrate Halloween. Most new cosmetics added are based
on classic monster and horror tropes. During Halloween Terror, the "Junkenstein's Revenge" cooperative game mode against computer players is available. In Junkenstein's Revenge, four players cooperatively guard a castle door against oncoming waves of enemies and bosses. Set in a themed section of the game's Eichenwalde map, players select a
difficulty level and choose between the characters Ana, Hanzo, McCree, and Soldier: 76, before fighting off approaching mindless "zomnic" drones, long-range "zombardiers," exploding tires, and costumed versions of the characters Reaper, Roadhog, Symmetra, Mercy, and Junkrat (as the titular Dr. Junkenstein).[35] The game mode includes new
voice work and is based on a companion comic book released concurrently.[35] Later iterations have added other heroes that can be selected, as well as a secondary mode where any hero can be selected. The new mode was generally praised by commentators. PC Gamer wrote that the event resembled a similar event run on the team shooter Team
Fortress 2 since 2012. Though the reviewer found the Junkenstein mode pleasant, he wrote that in comparison to Team Fortress 2's Mann vs. Machine mode, Junkenstein felt "shallow" and similar to Lúcioball in its simplistic map flow, giving little room for player movement. He also wondered why the mode was limited to four specific characters.[35]
Eurogamer's Robert Purchase found the event fun and considered it a good distraction from Overwatch's main modes, but also recognized that if it was kept on after the Halloween Terror event, it would become a stale game mode.[36] Heather Alexandra for Kotaku felt that the mode demonstrated that a co-operative player-versus-environment mode
would fit well as a permanent feature within Overwatch as it required good team coordination to complete more challenging matches.[37] Winter Wonderland The Winter Wonderland events typically run late in the calendar year into the new year timed with winter in the Northern Hemisphere. Its cosmetics tend to feature both winter-themed
cosmetics as well as those related to Christmas and other similar holiday events. Two event modes have been added during Winter Wonderland. The first is a deathmatch mode called "Mei's Snowball Offensive". The mode takes place on the smaller Ecopoint: Antarctica map, introduced in the previous months for standard deathmatch play. Six players
each play Mei, but where her Endothermic Blaster, which normally fires a stream of damaging cold, can only fire a single snowball. Players must find a snowball pile scattered around the map to reload the weapon. Further, her Ultimate ability allows her to fire a machine-gun-like string of snowballs for a brief period. Otherwise, Mei's other abilities
(Ice Wall and Cyro-Freeze) remain the same. A single snowball hit kills the struck until the round is complete.[38] Kotaku claims this mode was generally not well received by players as the act of having to reload the Blaster made one too vulnerable, and with the permadeath mechanic in play, the mode was not fun nor captured the spirit of a snowball
fight.[39] The second new mode is "Yeti Hunter", an asymmetric mode where five players, each playing as Mei, attempt to defeat one player controlling Winston (acting as the Yeti) in a boss battle on Nepal's Village stage. Yeti Hunt is the first Overwatch mode to use role selection; players can indicate their preference to play as a Mei or as the Yeti.
The Winston player must elude the Mei team, which can freeze him, use ice walls to impede his movement, or catch him in a snare trap (which replaces Mei's usual Ultimate). After collecting four pieces of meat, which spawn randomly in predetermined locations around the map, Winston unleashes his Ultimate ability for a short period which
temporarily boosts his health, reduces his jump cooldown, and gives him powerful melee attacks. When a Mei player dies, they will respawn after a short delay and cost their team a life. The match is over once the Mei team either defeats Winston or loses all five of their lives.[40] Kaplan described the Yeti Hunt as a light-hearted mode to be played for
a few matches rather than hundreds of hours.[14] Special challenges Character-specific challenges are not run on a regular schedule but generally are released alongside new narrative pieces of lore for that character. They feature new cosmetic items that a player can earn either through playing and winning matches in-game and/or through
watching Overwatch players on streaming media during the set period.[41] Event history Event Name Start date End date Notes Ref Summer Games 2016 August 2, 2016 August 22, 2016 Introduced Lúcioball [7] Halloween Terror 2016 October 11, 2016 November 1, 2016 Introduced Junkenstein's Revenge [42] Winter Wonderland 2016 December
13, 2016 January 2, 2017 Introduced Mei's Snowball Offensive [38] Year of the Rooster January 24, 2017 February 13, 2017 Introduced Capture the Flag [43] Overwatch Archive: Uprising April 11, 2017 May 1, 2017 Introduced the "Uprising" Archive mission [24] Anniversary 2017 May 23, 2017 June 12, 2017 Introduced new Arena maps and two
Elimination modes [33] Summer Games 2017 August 8, 2017 August 29, 2017 Added additional maps for Lúcioball and introduced ranked play for Lúcioball (Copa Lúcioball) [44] Halloween Terror 2017 October 10, 2017 November 2, 2017 Added four characters for scored Junkenstein's Revenge and online scoreboards [45] Winter Wonderland 2017
December 12, 2017 January 1, 2018 Introduced Yeti Hunter [40] Year of the Dog February 8, 2018 March 5, 2018 Modified Capture the Flag rules, and introduced ranked play for Capture the Flag. [46][47] Overwatch Archive: Retribution April 10, 2018 May 3, 2018 Introduced the "Retribution" Archive mission [48] Anniversary 2018 May 22, 2018
June 11, 2018 Introduced ranked play for deathmatch [31][32] Summer Games 2018 August 9, 2018 August 30, 2018 Added new map for Lúcioball [49] D.Va's Nano Cola Challenge August 28, 2018 September 10, 2018 First Character-Based Challenge [50] Halloween Terror 2018 October 10, 2018 October 31, 2018 Added two characters for scored
Junkenstein's Revenge [51] Winter Wonderland 2018 December 11, 2018 January 2, 2019 [52] Ana's Bastet Challenge January 8, 2019 February 21, 2019 [41] Year of the Pig January 24, 2019 February 18, 2019 [53] Overwatch Archive: Storm Rising April 16, 2019 May 6, 2019 Introduced the "Storm Rising" Archive mission [54] Anniversary 2019 May
21, 2019 June 10, 2019 Introduced "The Workshop" to the game [55][34] Baptiste's Reunion Challenge June 19, 2019 July 1, 2019 [56][57] Summer Games 2019 July 16, 2019 August 5, 2019 [58] Bastion's Brick Challenge August 17, 2019 August 30, 2019 Collaboration with The Lego Group [59] Halloween Terror 2019 October 15, 2019 November 4,
2019 [60] Mercy's Recall Challenge November 12, 2019 December 2, 2019 [61][62] Winter Wonderland 2019 December 10, 2019 January 2, 2020 [63] Year of the Rat January 17, 2020 February 6, 2020 Introduced CTF Blitz [64] Ashe's Mardi Gras Challenge February 25, 2020 March 9, 2020 [65] Overwatch Archives March 12, 2020 April 2, 2020
Added variants to the past Archive missions. [28] Anniversary 2020 May 19, 2020 June 9, 2020 [66] Sigma's Maestro Challenge July 14, 2020 July 27, 2020 Introduced alongside the release of Overwatch: Cities & Countries, a music playlist available on several digital and music streaming services. [67] Summer Games 2020 August 4, 2020 August 26,
2020 [68] Tracer's Comic Challenge September 15, 2020 September 28, 2020 [69] Halloween Terror 2020 October 13, 2020 November 3, 2020 [70] Symmetra's Restoration Challenge November 17, 2020 November 30, 2020 [71] Winter Wonderland 2020 December 15, 2020 January 5, 2021 [72] Hanzo's Kanezaka Challenge January 12, 2021 January
25, 2021 Introduced the new deathmatch map Kanezaka. [73] Year of the Ox February 4, 2021 February 25, 2021 Introduced Bounty Hunter Brawl, which was added to the arcade rotation after the event. [21] Roadhog's PachiMarchi Challenge March 9, 2021 March 22, 2021 [74] Overwatch Archives April 6, 2021 April 27, 2021 Introduced new
reward system, with players earning stars from Archives missions to unlock cosmetics, with more stars earned from more difficult missions and successful completions. [75] Anniversary 2021 May 18, 2021 June 8, 2021 Concurrent with new cosmetics for Heroes of the Storm to give existing characters in that game Overwatch-style appearances [76]
[77] Ashe's Deadlock Challenge June 22, 2021 July 5, 2021 Coincided with cross-platform play support updates. [78] Summer Games 2021 July 20, 2021 August 10, 2021 [79] References ^ Orland, Kyle (May 25, 2016). ""When it's done": How Blizzard dragged Overwatch across the launch threshold". Ars Technica. Archived from the original on June 4,
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Michael (February 7, 2017). "Overwatch's capture the flag mode is here to stay". Polygon. Retrieved December 13, 2017. ^ a b Chalk, Andy (February 4, 2021). "Overwatch's Lunar New Year event adds five Epic skins and a Bounty Hunter brawl". PC Gamer. Retrieved February 4, 2021. ^ "Behind the Scenes Of Bounty Hunter". Blizzard
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Event Adds New Co-Op Brawl, 100 New Items". Kotaku. Retrieved December 13, 2017. ^ a b Reiner, Andrew (March 12, 2020). "Overwatch's Archives Event Returns With New Skins". Game Informer. Retrieved March 12, 2020. ^ D'Anastasio, Cecilia (April 12, 2017). "Overwatch's New PvE Mode Is Terrific". Kotaku. Retrieved December 13, 2017. ^
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^ Moore, Bo (September 17, 2019). "New Overwatch event lets players earn a Lego-themed Bastion skin". PC Gamer. Retrieved September 17, 2019. ^ McWhertor, Michael (October 14, 2019). "Overwatch Halloween Terror event returns Oct. 15". Polygon. Retrieved October 14, 2019. ^ Gilliam, Ryan (November 11, 2019). "New Overwatch short
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2019 starts December 10". Destructoid. Retrieved December 10, 2019. ^ "Overwatch celebrates the Year of the Rat with Lunar New Year 2020 event". VG247. January 17, 2020. Retrieved October 2, 2020. ^ Watts, Steve (February 25, 2020). "Overwatch's New Event Takes Ashe To Mardi Gras". GameSpot. Retrieved February 25, 2020. ^ Chalk, Andy
(May 19, 2020). "The Overwatch 2020 Anniversary event features a trio of new epic skins". PC Gamer. Retrieved May 19, 2020. ^ Carter, Chris (July 13, 2020). "Overwatch is running a new music event, heralds in a Sigma skin". Destructoid. Retrieved July 13, 2020. ^ Winslow, Jeremy (August 3, 2020). "Overwatch Summer Event Starts Tomorrow,
Features New Hero Skins". GameSpot. Retrieved August 3, 2020. ^ Winslow, Jeremy (September 15, 2020). "Overwatch Tracer Comic Book Event Now Live On All Platforms". GameSpot. Retrieved September 15, 2020. ^ Blake, Vikki (October 11, 2020). "Here's when Overwatch's Halloween limited-time event kicks off". Eurogamer. Retrieved October
11, 2020. ^ Zheng, Jenny (November 17, 2020). "Overwatch Launches Symmetra's Restoration Challenge Event". GameSpot. Retrieved November 17, 2020. ^ Garcia, Ethan (December 12, 2020). "Overwatch's 2020 Winter Wonderland event kicks off Dec. 15". Dot Esports. Retrieved December 12, 2020. ^ McWhertor, Michael (January 12, 2021).
"Overwatch's new map, Kanezaka, goes live with a Hanzo in-game challenge". Polygon. Retrieved January 12, 2021. ^ Bolding, Jonathan (March 9, 2021). "The Pachimari event skin for Overwatch's Roadhog is profoundly silly". PC Gamer. Retrieved March 9, 2021. ^ McWhertor, Michael (April 6, 2021). "Overwatch Archives event returns with new
skins, new reward structure". Polygon. Retrieved April 6, 2021. ^ McWhertor, Michael (May 18, 2021). "Overwatch Anniversary 2021 event goes live with funky new skins". Polygon. Retrieved May 18, 2021. ^ Koch, Cameron (May 18, 2021). "New Overwatch Skins For Heroes Of The Storm Turn Blizzard Icons Into Cosplayers". GameSpot. Retrieved
May 18, 2021. ^ Koch, Cameron (June 22, 2021). "Overwatch Kicks Off Cross-Play Launch With Ashe's Deadlock Challenge". GameSpot. Retrieved June 22, 2021. ^ Michael, Cale (July 18, 2021). "Overwatch Summer Games 2021 event kicks off on July 20, teases skins for Symmetra, Mei, and Ashe". Dot Esports. Retrieved July 19, 2021. Retrieved from
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