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Then the last reason I had to play #Overwatch2 is gone. 
That was the last piece of the puzzle needed to confirm, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that OW2's raison d'etre was to end loot boxes in favor of an even more lucrative monetization model, and everything else was ancillary to that goal.
Activision is who they told us they are.
Activision is who they told us they are.
The last six months has been a string of disappointing content best described as "workshop modes with an art pass," each finished up in a half-dozen matches, all only existing to sell $20-30 skins.
I held on for a promise, and that promise is gone.
It may never have been meant.
I held on for a promise, and that promise is gone.
It may never have been meant.
Like many forms of uncomfortable tension, the release of this one is a relief.
I had accepted things I found unacceptable on the promise that they would become better, out of a desire to reward that sought growth.
I now know nothing will change, by design.
Time to move on. //
I had accepted things I found unacceptable on the promise that they would become better, out of a desire to reward that sought growth.
I now know nothing will change, by design.
Time to move on. //
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