Every week, I come into the Queue with high hopes, intending to make a really great pun or have some kind of special insight. And then, after I read the comments, one of you inevitably mentions that we’re getting closer and closer to BlizzCon. This week was no different, and now I need to write this Queue while I write more things in my day planner and lie on the floor.

Two weeks.

Here, enjoy this Queue while I go scream into a dress like Amy Adams.

Overwatch 2 is on its way, announced at BlizzCon 2019.

We've reported before on Warcraft 3: Reforged and the lack of an actual release date, but with BlizzCon a couple of weeks away, we've moved one step closer -- we now have a beta option available.

Last month, the news came via a Nintendo Direct presentation that Overwatch would be arriving on the popular Nintendo platform this month.

Diablo 4 is (almost certainly) about to be announced.

We're heading into the PTR for Diablo 3 Season 19, and that has me thinking about how Seasons have worked out for the game.

Hot on the heels of Diablo 3 Season 18's Triune buff-pools, the notes for the patch 2.6.7 PTR introduce the new buff for the upcoming Season 19: Pandemonium.

Dire Maul is coming to WoW Classic tomorrow, so here are all the random things you need to do the most popular run through that dungeon -- the Tribute Run.

Welcome back to The Queue, our daily Q&A feature for all of Blizzard’s games! Have a question for the Blizzard Watch staff? Leave it in the comments!

Look, I’m just going to say it: The Vulpera have basically won the title of most adorable Allied Race, or potentially most adorable playable race altogether. But if they don’t have at least one voice line in which they just randomly utter “Fraka-kaka-kaka-kaka-kow! Fraka-kaka-kaka-kaka-kow! Fraka-kaka-kaka-kaka-kow!” or something along those lines, I’m going to be tremendously disappointed.

You know what isn’t disappointing? Your questions. Let’s get to those, shall we?

Throughout Battle for Azeroth, there have been a few moments in which players were allowed to make crucial choices that showcased what side of a particular conflict they fell on.