Overwatch 2026: Season 2 Battle Pass Skins
New Season, New Skins
In case you missed it, Overwatch 2 has reverted back to Overwatch. Alongside the name change, Blizzard has also rebooted the game’s story, kicking off Season 1 earlier this February. With Season 2 now underway, it’s a good time to take a closer look at the latest batch of Battle Pass cosmetics.
This season’s Battle Pass features eight new skins spread across 80 tiers. The theme leans heavily into spring and fairy aesthetics, with a dominant palette of green accented by softer, wing-like elements.
Upon purchasing the premium Battle Pass, players immediately unlock the Spring Fairy Moira skin.
At tiers 20 and 30, two additional support skins become available: Spring Fairy Lifeweaver and Spring Fairy Wuyang, both classified as Legendary.
From there, the Battle Pass shifts toward damage heroes, offering a new skin every ten tiers. Spring Fairy Symmetra unlocks at tier 40, followed by Spring Fairy Torb at tier 50. Both designs emphasize green tones, though Torbjorn’s flower-studded beard leans more convincingly into the seasonal theme than Sym’s comparatively restrained look.
Tier 60 is the standout moment of the pass, unlocking Spring Fairy Echo. Unlike the preceding skins, this one breaks away from the heavy green palette, opting instead for brighter, more varied colors. The shift works. Echo’s design fully embraces the fairy concept and ends up being the most visually striking skin in the lineup.
At tier 70, players can unlock Spring Fairy Tracer. Similar to Symmetra’s skin, this one is available on the free track. It’s a solid addition, but Tracer’s already extensive catalog of standout skins makes this one harder to justify as a go-to. For newer players, though, it’s a solid pickup.
The final reward features Spring Fairy Ashe, accompanied by a seasonal redesign for Bob. that loosely resembles Groot from Guardians of the Galaxy. While Echo remains the highlight of the pass, Ashe’s skin deserves recognition for successfully blending both the spring and fairy themes into a cohesive design.
As a whole, Season 2’s Battle Pass is visually cohesive but uneven in impact, with Echo carrying much of the weight.