Following the arrival of the Overwatch Classic limited time mode, players want Blizzard to bring back an original feature currently missing.

Throughout the years, the Overwatch community has experienced many shifts, from the unbridled excitement of the post-launch period to the drudgery of the enduring GOATs meta, followed by renewed hope at the announcement of Overwatch 2, and confusion when the ‘sequel’ launched. It’s been anything but a smooth ride for fans.

Overwatch Classic turns back the clock on Overwatch 2's updates to the meta, and players should look out for one common mistake when using D.Va's Ult.

Overwatch Classic launching as an Arcade mode in Overwatch 2 has been exciting, but there are several ways that it helps make the sequel look better.

Overwatch 2 is running a limited-time event called Overwatch Classic that reverts the game to its original roster, rulesets, and hero kits. It’s miserable to go back to, especially if you have no nostalgia for Overwatch as it existed in 2016.

Overwatch Classic will be available for three weeks as an Overwatch 2 game mode, continuing the trend of fun, experimental game events.

It’s fun seeing how much of Overwatch ’s refinement over the years has sanded away some of the funny and chaotic strategies players once utilized. You can still find Reddit threads about Symmetra’s basketball of death that are nearly a decade old.

Overwatch 2 is getting a "Classic" mode that will see a return to 6v6 fights, no hero limits, and all the original abilities of its heroes.

Overwatch 2's Classic Mode takes you straight to the games roots. This limited-time event is perfect for anyone craving that first Overwatch experience with its original hero abilities and balance. Classic Mode is all about fast,

I started playing Overwatch in 2019. By the time I was pushing payloads and getting Play of the Game with a well-placed Tactical Visor, a lot of the old hero kits and team compositions that were infamous when the hero shooter launched in 2016 were more like cautionary tales for relative newbies.