$39.99 for a single skin. And that’s not even the whole skin.

Blizzard’s latest Overwatch 2 offering — the Ana Complete Mythic Hero Skin Bundle — landed on Steam May 12, 2026, with a price tag that matches a decent indie game and reviews that could charitably be called hostile. Three user reviews. One positive. Thirty-three percent approval.

Steam still featured it as a “Win.”

The bundle includes the Mythic Ra Ana skin and 20 battle pass tier skips. What it does not include, despite the word “Complete” in the product name, is the skin’s aspects — the cosmetic variants that actually make a Mythic skin feel worth equipping. Those cost extra mythic coins on top of the $39.99 entry fee. One negative review flags this. Even the positive one includes a prominent warning about the extra cost.

“WARNING! you have to buy aspect yourself which is a extra 20 mythic coin on top of this bundle,” wrote the sole positive reviewer.

This is reportedly the first time Blizzard has offered a Mythic hero skin as a standalone bundle, according to OWCavalry. It’s a shift from the existing system where Mythic skins were earned through premium battle pass progression or purchased with Mythic Prisms — a currency system where a fully upgraded Mythic skin runs roughly $70, per Polygon’s reporting.

The other negative review deserves its own paragraph. “Bro, I don’t know why they keep taking one of, if not the most, bangin’ GILFs in Sci-Fi and make her so much uglier,” the reviewer wrote. “Blizzard, Nobody Goons to young Ana… But old Ana has the sauce, if you know you know.”

Aesthetic grievances aside, the math is the story. Blizzard took a free-to-play shooter, buried premium cosmetics behind a paid battle pass, layered a secondary currency on top for the best skins, and is now selling individual Mythic bundles at full-game retail that still require additional purchases to fully unlock.

Zero concurrent players are listed on the Steam page. The product is a store listing for a cosmetic item.

Somebody at Blizzard approved the word “Complete.”

Sources