Overwatch 2 players want Team Fortress 2 crossover to finally happen following new Talantis map

Wouldn't that be fun?

Soldier: 76 aims his rifle while his red visor gleams.
Image via Blizzard Entertainment

The first-ever community Overwatch 2 map, Talantis, came out on April 25, leading to players begging for more custom-made maps. One idea that has sprung to the minds of players since the new release is a crossover with Team Fortress 2.

Recommended Videos

Following the release of Talantis, a player posted a picture of Team Fortress 2’s 2Fort map on the Overwatch 2’s subreddit as a simple plea to Blizzard.

“A collab with TF2 would be cool,” one player said. “TF2 was my LIFE for like two years. God I loved this game and the people I played with. Such good memories,” another added.

While many players in the comment section on Reddit fantasized about a possible collaboration between the two games, it’s not something that will likely happen in the future.

In a stream in March, one of the Overwatch 2 devs admitted the idea of collaborating with TF2 had been on their minds for a while.

“Somebody was like, ‘A TF2 [cross-over],’ that would actually be sweet,” the dev said. “I think all of us on the Overwatch team have a deep appreciation for games like TF2 that kinda came before us.”

Related: Overwatch 2 players can role-play Harley Quinn with new skin bundle for this popular hero

Although there’s a slim chance OW2 and TF2 will crossover in the future, it probably won’t happen anytime soon, unless the devs feel like surprising players with a bombshell.

But with the OW2 community so enthusiastic about a crossover, players would almost certainly welcome TF2 characters and items with open arms.

Author
Image of Mateusz Miter
Mateusz Miter
Freelance Writer at Dot Esports. Mateusz previously worked for numerous outlets and gaming-adjacent companies, including ESL. League of Legends or CS:GO? He loves them both. In fact, he wonders which game he loves more every day. He wanted to go pro years ago, but somewhere along the way decided journalism was the more sensible option—and he was right.