Mei's new "Lich Queen" skin and Ana's Frostmourne-themed weapon skin won't be sold on their own. To get either, players have to buy into the $29.99 Overwatch BlizzCon Bundle, or go bigger and buy the $49.99 BlizzCon Ultimate Collection that wraps five separate franchise bundles into one purchase. There's no standalone listing for either skin on the Battle.net Shop, and as of this week, no dedicated character-reveal post or artist commentary has accompanied either one, unusual for a Legendary-tier release in a game that's published that kind of piece before (Mercy's "Radiant Angel" skin got one this past July).
The bundles went live on the Battle.net Shop and will remain purchasable through September 28, 2026.
What's actually in the bundles
Overwatch's $29.99 bundle bundles the Lich Queen Mei Legendary skin, the Frostmourne weapon skin for Ana, an "icy dominion"-themed charm, and a matching spray.
It's one of five separate $24.99-$29.99 franchise bundles running in parallel: World of Warcraft (a Void Rabbit mount, a Dawnfire Phoenix transmog set), Diablo IV (an otter companion, a cat mount, an armor set), Diablo Immortal (a familiar transmog, crests, gems), and Hearthstone (a Bloodmage Thalnos card, a card back, five packs).
Buy the $49.99 Ultimate Collection instead and all five of those come bundled together, plus extras exclusive to that tier: an Overwatch player icon and name card featuring Lich Queen Mei, a WoW pet, two Diablo IV trophies, a Diablo Immortal portrait frame, and five bonus Hearthstone packs. It's also the version handed out free to anyone who buys a BlizzCon Pass and links it to a Battle.net account by September 14.
The Frostmourne connection isn't new
Ana's weapon skin has a clear lineage. Overwatch ran a World of Warcraft crossover event in September 2024 that gave Reinhardt a "Lich King" skin wielding Frostmourne itself. The new Ana skin picks up that same iconography rather than inventing it fresh, which tracks with Mei's "Lich Queen" naming this year, both leaning on the WoW undead-king aesthetic Overwatch has already spent a crossover establishing.
Here's the trailer Blizzard paired with this year's announcement:
The bundle-only pattern
This year's structure is a step up in scale from prior BlizzCon drops. A 2023 bundle offered a simpler Epic-versus-Legendary split built around items like a Murky charm and a Drowned Warrior Sigma skin, sold as one bundle rather than five feeding into a bigger tier. This year's five-bundle-plus-Ultimate-Collection format gives Blizzard a second, pricier tier for players who'd rather not pick a favorite franchise, and it means individual convention cosmetics increasingly only exist as line items inside a bigger package rather than something a player can buy on their own for a few dollars. It's a shift live-service games broadly have been leaning into: convention and event cosmetics packaged as upsells to a bundle, rather than sold a la carte.
What's free either way
Not everything requires a purchase. Any player can claim a Fix It Gear Head Thrall skin in Heroes of the Storm and a 15-day co-op XP boost in StarCraft II through September 28, no bundle needed. BlizzCon 2026 itself, running September 12-13 at the Anaheim Convention Center, will also stream free to everyone, sold-out show or not.
Follow the original reporting as this develops.
