Overwatch is the critically-loved Blizzard Entertainments newest franchise in years. It's a first-person shooter with a hint of MOBA (massively multiplayer online battle arena) gameplay, and no one would be surprised to hear that it stacks up to Blizzard's reputation for well-made software. Overwatch is an expansive, multicultural adventure where you play as the kind of hero you want, alongside other heroes, against other heroes.

When you start playing Blizzard's finest, you'll be given a simple list of options: a tutorial, training grounds, and a Hero Gallery, where you can customize the voice lines and even the appearance of the game's 21 playable heroes. From there, it's off to quick play (which nearly instantly sends you to a game with a random team on a random map), to arcade (which has you play entire teams of soup-up heroes, changing every week), or perhaps to a game versus the AI.