Along with being incorporated into Unranked and Competitive play, Push has become part of the standard map rotation of the Overwatch League, replacing the Assault mode. The game also introduces a new PvP mode named "Push", similar to tug of war, in which teams vie for control of a robot that pushes a team's payload to the opponent's side of the map. Overwatch 2 includes a ping system to direct the attention of teammates to specific points on the map. Heroes were visually refurbished as to reflect the passage of time since the events of the first game. Additionally, damage class heroes now have an increased movement speed, support heroes slowly regenerate, and tank heroes were redesigned so they could take on a more offensive role. New maps were designed to include more cover options to compensate for reduced tank-based protection. It is also intended to ease the amount of things players and spectators need to watch out for. According to game director Aaron Keller, developers hoped that losing a tank would speed up gameplay as they believed that the original six players scheme rendered gameplay slow. In Overwatch 2, the number of tank slots was reduced by one, bringing the total number of players per team to five. The original Overwatch was designed for six-on-six team combat, with two of each class on a team. Overwatch 2, like its predecessor, primarily centers on player versus player (PvP) combat across several different modes and maps, and includes both casual and ranked competitive matches.
Each character has a unique set of skills, made up of active, passive, and ultimate abilities. Characters are organized into a "damage" class, responsible for offensive efforts a "support" class, responsible for healing and buffing and a "tank" class, responsible for creating space for their team. Overwatch 2 is a hero shooter, where players are split into two teams and select a "hero" from a roster of 35 characters. Further information: Gameplay of Overwatch
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