Releasing Overwatch as a $60 product - Blizzard is also selling a $40 version exclusively for PC - was, Blizzard thought, a "fair deal for the player." I really want Mei, Widowmaker and Reaper, so what formula do I need to figure out in order for that to happen?'" "We saw a lot of feedback coming from the community, almost like a fatigue with, like, 'I'm trying to figure out how I'm gonna play this game. Kaplan said the decision was also in part driven by Blizzard's fans. Overwatch: How Blizzard turned its biggest failure into its next great hope We really didn't want to change the core gameplay and limit it in some way just to make the game free-to-play." "A lot of the free-to-play models that we were exploring involved people not having access to enough heroes to make those team compositions actually viable. Overwatch and other games is the fluidity in the team compositions and matching what the other team's doing. "If you've played a lot of Overwatch, you know that hero-switching is a core part of it - it's a really fun dynamic part. "We really made the decision on the business model based on what we thought was right for the gameplay," Kaplan told Polygon in an interview at BlizzCon. But game director Jeff Kaplan said there's a good reason Blizzard is releasing Overwatch as a full-priced game. That Blizzard would pursue the business model that it employed with Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft and Heroes of the Storm was a widely held assumption.
This week, Blizzard announced that its next game, the hero-focused shooter Overwatch, wasn't going to be a free-to-play game.
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