A great way to practice in any game with a competitive mode is the one that allows you to earn rewards. Even though the community doesn't respect boosters much, there will still be players who use their services. All you need is to understand the game and have great skills to help boost someone else's account. By the way, if you take on this job, we recommend reading the article about free skins in Overwatch 2, because imagine how happy your client will be if they see cool skins for free!
What about earning money through gaming?
It all depends on your skill, because the higher the rank you can boost, the more money you can earn. Boosting from Bronze to Silver can bring you 100–200 UAH, while boosting to Grandmaster can earn you from 2000 UAH and more. Even just knowing tricks and tips is something people are willing to pay for. For example, if you know about the free Mei “Frog” skin and activate it on the account you're boosting — that’s already +150₴ to your earnings. Unlike other games, Overwatch 2 offers lots of opportunities for monetization, with two types of in-game currency that can be sold, as well as periodic cosmetic bundles available for real money.
To sell any of these items, you’ll need a foreign bank card, which is becoming harder and harder to get — but it’s still possible if you search.
Once you've figured out the payment method, you need to decide what to sell and how much you can earn from it.
- Bundles: most often appear at the beginning of a new season. Developers usually release an Ultra Battle Pass Bundle for 5000 UAH and a Starter Bundle for 1000 UAH.
- Coins: the main currency used to buy skins and battle passes. Prices depend on the amount sold: from 300 UAH for 200 coins to 9000 UAH for 10,000 coins.
- Mythic Prisms: a relatively new currency used to buy mythic skins for heroes and weapons. You can earn them by leveling the battle pass or simply paying real money. 100 prisms can cost around 7000–8000 UAH.
As you can see, the ways to earn in Overwatch 2 aren't many, but they’re reliable like a Swiss watch. The main thing is to find your buyer and handle a few technical details!
