How to get Overwatch 2’s Earth Day 2023 weapon charm for free

The low, low price of free 99.

Image via Blizzard Entertainment

Earth Day is later this week and Blizzard is celebrating the occasion with a special, completely free cosmetic for players.

Recommended Videos

The Earth Day 2023 weapon charm is an adorable way to show your love for the planet while you take out the competition. The weapon charm is exactly what you might think it is—Earth. But this particular depiction of the globe includes a personification of the world we live on by including a pair of eyes with a cute smile and little blush marks.

Related: When does Overwatch 2 season 4 end?

While the cosmetic is free and easy to obtain, Blizzard’s approach to giving players the cosmetic is slightly different than the publisher has gone about giveaways in the past. Instead of just attributing the item to people’s accounts when they log in or making the cosmetic a Twitch drop, this item is something players will need to technically “purchase” through the store.

How to get the Earth Day 2023 weapon charm for free

Screengrab via Blizzard Entertainment

The Earth Day 2023 weapon charm is a limited-time offering in the Overwatch 2 in-game shop for the next week. But unlike other shop items in Overwatch 2, this particular item costs zero Overwatch coins. That’s right, the cosmetic is listed in the shop, and you technically need to click and confirm a “purchase” to receive it, but it won’t cost you a dime.

Related: Is Overwatch 2 down? How to check Overwatch server status and outages

The weapon charm can be found in the lower right corner of the “Featured” tab of the in-game shop directly below the Seolbim Mercy bundle and to the right of the Junkrat Junkbot bundle. Players have about a week to claim the charm, and it will likely be vaulted for good next Tuesday, April 25 following the game’s weekly reset.

Author
Image of Max Miceli
Max Miceli
Senior Staff Writer. Max graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a journalism and political science degree in 2015. He previously worked for The Esports Observer covering the streaming industry before joining Dot where he now helps with Overwatch 2 coverage.