Overwatch patch notes update 1.46.1.0

Overwatch League YouTube move reportedly paid ActiBlizz $160 million

The Overwatch League YouTube transition reportedly included a fat payday for Activision Blizzard, netting the entertainment conglomerate a total of $160 million for the three-year deal. This deal also includes Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and Hearthstone.

The Esports Observer reports that they’ve been in contact with sources who have inside information on the move. The switch to YouTube is part of a greater partnership between ActiBlizz and Google which also provides cloud computing services to Activision Blizzard.

ALSO: Halo Nerf guns bring the Needler to the real world

Previously, the Overwatch League had reportedly signed a two-year deal with Twitch for $90 million. Now, Activision Blizzard will be bringing OverwatchCall of Duty, and Hearthstone to the video platform. The majority of the money is said to be directed towards the Overwatch League with the Call of Duty League getting a smaller portion and Hearthstone basically being tossed in as a freebie.

While this is an impressive amount of money, the sources speaking on the Overwatch League YouTube deal also note that there are “significant” incentive clauses which could see Activision Blizzard net even more cash in the long run.

Upcoming Releases
Atlas is an action-rpg with rogue-like elements where you use your ability to control the ground to fight the enemies and move through procedurally generated worlds.
Development of Titanfall 3 was confirmed in the acquisition of Respawn Entertainment by Electronic Arts in November 2017.
Damnview: Built From Nothing is a simulation sandbox game about occidental culture and its different social classes. Immerse yourself into a decadent urban sprawl, all while working precarious jobs where you will either be absorbed into the system, or cast out of society’s machine. Damnview: Built From Nothing is a game about despair, the hostility of capitalism, and the need…
Star Citizen is an upcoming space trading and combat simulator video game for Microsoft Windows. Star Citizen will consist of two main components: first person space combat and trading in a massively multiplayer persistent universe and customizable private servers (known as Star Citizen), and a branching single-player game (known as Squadron 42). The game will also feature VR support.
Reviews
X