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There's no better time for a cosmetics-themed game than Halloween, and all of our favorite franchises are of interest. Overwatch has a long history with the holidays, with not only a slowly developing universe scenario, but also an increasing number of spooky skins to match the growing number of heroes. Overwatch Halloween Terror will be back tomorrow, October 9, but Blizzard has already given us a glimpse of his future skins.
It may be that other skins are unveiled during the broadcast of the event and that another will be teased today: we will keep you informed, if any. Let's take a look at what we have up to now:
Phara of Magic Armor: It's a great idea, apparently inspired by the way Phara is holding his helmet in the crook of his arm. The concept here is that there is not really any Phara at all: the skin is just an animated armor filled with some kind of demonic green gas presence. In action, this does not seem very different from its basic skin, but in a way, it is what works: we know that there is no Phara to l & # 39; inside.
Jack-O-Lantern Demolition Ball: Wrecking Ball – or Hammond, as its real name – seems in some way developed solely for the purpose of taking the skin of any ball-shaped object to infinity. Which is not a bad thing, as this Halloween skin definitely proves. We have here a big threatening Jack-O-Lantern, topped with a slightly redone hamster. The face looks a bit more like a hamster than a standard Jack-O-Lantern, which really sets it apart from the others.
Swamp monster fish: It took five seconds for the Internet to be nicknamed "Doomfish", and Blizzard still has a day to silence his fans. Anyway, it's an excellent skin: the frightening sweetness gives the impression of a sort of armor without doing too much, and the large gills on the side of her face create an impression. Guillermo Del Toro has a real atmosphere.
Banshee Moira: To be honest, this one is rather terrifying, even though I have the impression that it could have been just as much a witch as a banshee. The real accent pieces are these purple energy tubes along his shoulders, all lit up to create a very different effect from that of the base skin. The tattoos on his face and on his chest paws have a Celtic feeling that accords well with the Irish origins of the Banshee myth.
Spider Widowmaker: It's good, this one. Not a complete overhaul, and 100% compliant with existing Widowmaker descriptions. Which is good for an epic skin, of course. Nothing wrong with that, but not as exciting as a new legendary offer.
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There's no better time for a cosmetics-themed game than Halloween, and all of our favorite franchises are of interest. Overwatch has a long history with the holidays, with not only a slowly developing universe scenario, but also an increasing number of spooky skins to match the growing number of heroes. Overwatch Halloween Terror will be back tomorrow, October 9, but Blizzard has already given us a glimpse of his future skins.
It may be that other skins are unveiled during the broadcast of the event and that another will be teased today: we will keep you informed, if any. Let's take a look at what we have up to now:
Phara of Magic Armor: It's a great idea, apparently inspired by the way Phara is holding his helmet in the crook of his arm. The concept here is that there is not really any Phara at all: the skin is just an animated armor filled with some kind of demonic green gas presence. In action, this does not seem very different from its basic skin, but in a way, it is what works: we know that there is no Phara to l & # 39; inside.
Jack-O-Lantern Demolition Ball: Wrecking Ball – or Hammond, as its real name – seems in some way developed solely for the purpose of taking the skin of any ball-shaped object to infinity. Which is not a bad thing, as this Halloween skin definitely proves. We have here a big threatening Jack-O-Lantern, topped with a slightly redone hamster. The face looks a bit more like a hamster than a standard Jack-O-Lantern, which really sets it apart from the others.
Swamp monster fish: It took five seconds for the Internet to be nicknamed "Doomfish", and Blizzard still has a day to silence his fans. Anyway, it's an excellent skin: the scary sweetness gives the impression of a kind of armor without doing too much, and the large gills on the side of her face create it. Guillermo Del Toro has a real atmosphere.
Banshee Moira: To be honest, this one is rather terrifying, even though I have the impression that it could have been just as much a witch as a banshee. The real accent pieces are these purple energy tubes along his shoulders, all lit up to create a very different effect from that of the base skin. The tattoos on his face and on his chest paws have a Celtic feeling that accords well with the Irish origins of the Banshee myth.
Spider Widowmaker: It's good, this one. Not a complete overhaul, and 100% compliant with existing Widowmaker descriptions. Which is good for an epic skin, of course. Nothing wrong with that, but not as exciting as a new legendary offer.