Blizzard Entertainment announced the in-game cosmetics tied to BlizzCon 2026 on July 22, covering five of its live games. Players can buy a bundle for a single game or an Ultimate Collection spanning all of them, ahead of a convention that returns to Anaheim, California on September 12 and 13.
The per-game bundles are priced at $29.99 for World of Warcraft, Overwatch and Diablo 4, and $24.99 for Diablo Immortal and Hearthstone. The contents are as follows:
- World of Warcraft ($29.99) — Rabbit'ath Flying Mount, Garb of the Dawnfire Phoenix transmog ensemble, and the Perch of the Dawnfire Phoenix decor
- Overwatch ($29.99) — Lich Queen Mei legendary skin, Frostmourne Ana weapon skin, Lichimari King weapon charm, and a Lich Queen Mei spray
- Diablo 4 ($29.99) — Streamsnout pet, Indigo Cat mount, and Escapeproof Armor mount armor
- Diablo Immortal ($24.99) — Rimedarter Familiar transmog, Seekers of Riddergrove (Violet) portal, 20 Legendary Crests, 10 Telluric Pearls, and a Mother's Lament 2-star legendary gem
- Hearthstone ($24.99) — Bloodmage Thalnos signature legendary card, Blade of the Black Empire card back, and five Standard card packs
The BlizzCon Ultimate Collection costs $49.99 and includes all five bundles plus a set of extras: a World of Warcraft Murk'atath pet, an Overwatch Lich Queen Mei player icon and name card, the Diablo 4 Indigo's Light and Indigo's Master trophies, a Diablo Immortal Astral Celebration portrait frame, and five more Hearthstone Standard packs. It is bundled with the BlizzCon Pass for anyone attending in person.
Two free rewards
Blizzard is also giving away two items through the Battle.net Shop for a limited time. StarCraft 2 players can claim a 15-day co-op experience boost to speed up Commander progression, and Heroes of the Storm players can claim a Fix It Gear Head Thrall skin. Neither requires a purchase.
BlizzCon's first in-person show since 2023
September's event will be the first physical BlizzCon in three years. The convention was cancelled in 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic, ran as a digital-only show in 2021, and was cancelled again in 2022 before returning in person in 2023. A planned 2024 edition was scrapped, with Blizzard redirecting its effort into other in-person and online events.
Tickets for this year's show are sold out, which leaves the digital bundles as the main way for viewers at home to take something from the event. Blizzard has promised game reveals and updates, behind-the-scenes sessions and community events across the two days, but has not yet said which games will feature in the opening presentation.
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