Overwatch® - Ultimate Battle Pass Bundle 2026: Season 2 DLC

mandatory 40€ to blizzard

I can't stop buying slop

i hate this game

Annual Humiliation Ritual

i buy cuz its my birthday

taking out my seasonal loan so i can buy this yayyyyy time for ice soup

Toxic relationship since middle school, graduated high school years ago...... Cool Illari skin doe.

Finally a battlepass with a coherent theme lol. Still, €40? too expensive for a bp imo.

It does not worth it actually, only if you need coins and skins inside ultimate bundle. As illari enjoyer there is no much choice, i love forest elves thematic. Splatoon skin for Sierra is trash btw

Here's some financial advice, if you're considering buying a 40 dollar battle pass: 1. Ensure that you have at least one credit card. Since your credit score is largely based on age, the earlier you get your first credit card, the more your score will increase over time. Simple as. You don't even have to use it, unless... 2. Get a credit card with a rewards program, use it for everything* Even for someone without credit history, cards like the Discover IT card are available with 1% cashback on all purchases, and signup bonuses that can save/earn hundreds in your first year. Shop around a little for a good bonus program. Even if you already have a credit card, if it's just a credit union card or a basic card without perks, you're likely leaving money on the table. *Some places will charge you fees to use a credit card, while some places, especially outside the US, don't accept them at all. Keep this in mind. 3. Always, always, always pay off your credit card No exceptions. If you can't afford to pay it off, you can't buy it. For sudden major expenses, consider personal loans and look into lower APR options. Credit cards not paid off are just draining money, and makes the whole rewards program pointless and costing more than you gain. 4. Don't leave money in savings accounts. Money left in savings accounts will devalue over time. Instead, invest money you don't need in the medium term (1-5 years) in legitimate, diversified investment funds like VTI. Do NOT invest in single stocks, volatile assets, or consumer goods under the guise of investment. VTI funds increase by several percent/year compounding. Trust me, it adds up. 5. Track all of your spending. While there are apps for it, my best advice is to open a Google Sheet and write down every time you spend money in a month, even smaller purchases. The easiest way to understand how your finances are going is to visualize it. Seeing 40 dollars going to a battle pass might hit differently if you see it in context with the rest of your spending and financial history, and I know you spent too much on that second damn Mercy mythic.