Blizzard Entertainment

Blizzard Entertainment® (often shortened to "Blizzard" or "Blizz") is a video game developer & publisher that is responsible for the Warcraft, StarCraft, Diablo, and Overwatch franchises. The company originally concentrated primarily on the creation of game ports for other studios before beginning development of their own program with the development of games like Rock n' Roll Racing & The Lost Vikings.
In July 2008, Blizzard's parent company, Vivendi, merged their Vivendi Games subsidiary with Activision to create a new holding company called Activision Blizzard.http://www.activisionblizzard.com/pressReleases/pr120207.php Five years later, in July 2013, Vivendi sold off most of its shares in Activision Blizzard, which now exists as an independent company. As of October 2014, the company employs over 3,900 individuals.
==Core values==
Blizzard Entertainment lists its eight core values on their mission statement page:
# Gameplay first
# Commit to quality
# Play nice; play fair
# Embrace your inner geek
# Every voice matters
# Think globally
# Lead responsibly
# Learn and grow
==History==
Originally under the name Silicon & Synapse, the company was founded on 8 February 1991http://us.blizzard.com/en-us/company/http://web.archive.org/web/19991012192528/http://blizzard.com:80/info.shtml by three graduates of the : Allen Adham and Michael Morhaime. , the CEO and founder of Interplay Entertainment, was granted a share in the company to improve the prospects of working jointly for the young studio. Frank Pearce also joined the studio upon inception as the first employee.http://www.mobygames.com/company/blizzard-entertainment-inc
The small company initially did many "ports", converting games from one platform operating system to another, including board games (Battle Chess, Lexicross), strategy games (Castles), sports games (Amiga Baseball), and others (Dvorak Teaches Typing), though the company did become the first American developer to release a Super Nintendo title with RPM Racing, which became one of the first ten launch titles for the platform in North America. It was not until Interplay Entertainment and Silicon & Synapse collaborated on the SNES side-scroller The Lost Vikings that its critical — though not commercial — breakthrough came. With some acclaim, the game hit the shelves in 1993. The game's release, along with Rock & Roll Racking (also 1993) led Nintendo to name the studio its "Developer of the Year". Tragically, the release of the two games coincided with the death of the 16-bit console market, and neither title sold well.
Sometime in 1993, co-founder Adham told the other executives that he did not like the name "Silicon & Synapse" anymore as the name was getting confused with the meaning of silicon the chemical element used in microchips. Late 1993, Adham changed the name to "Chaos Studios", reflecting on the haphazardness of their development processes. However, they would later be contacted by a Flordia company by the name of Chaos Technologies and would happily let them use "chaos" for $100,000. Instead of paying for the license, they decided on a rebrand again which lead to "Ogre Studios" but Jan Davidson, President of Davidson & Associates, stated that it may be too scary for the kids (as stated by Adham). The choice for "Blizzard" came down to Adham looking through the dictionary with a close contender being "Midnight Studios". The company would be renamed to Blizzard Entertainment on 24 May 1994.
In August 1995, the company moved from a 3,600 sq. ft. office in Costa Mesa to a 14,000 sq. ft. office in Irvine, CA.
Facing a lack of success in the console market, and not willing to bet solely on one market, the company continued developing several 16-bit console titles while branching out by starting development on two new games: Games People Play, a crossword/word-game that was never completed, and Warcraft: Orcs & Humans, whose development was led by its second employee and VP of Research & Development, Patrick Wyatt.
Blizzard turned 20 years old in 2012. The history is recorded on a timeline on its own site here.
In 2013, Blizzard announced an official partnership with to provide licensed StarCraft, Hearthstone and Heroes of the Storm in-game rewards to college gaming clubs. In early 2014, TeSPA and Blizzard Entertainment hosted the $5,000 North American Collegiate Hearthstone Open series, culminating in a live grand finals event at the stage at PAX East and PAX Prime.
On February 8, 2016, Blizzard celebrated their 25th year anniversary with a video and continued to celebrate it along with the Diablo 20th anniversary at BlizzCon 2016.
On October 3, 2018, Activision Blizzard announced J. Allen Brack as the new president of Blizzard Entertainment succeeding Mike Morhaime. In February 2019, Blizzard underwent a round of layoffs, though announced that it would be expanding its development staff. Teams for some of its IPs, including Warcraft and Hearthstone, will be expanded. 
On March 7, 2019, Blizzard and partnered to release the classic Diablo on GOG.com's platform as well as Warcraft: Orcs & Humans and Warcraft II: Battle.net Edition by March 28. On June 5, 2019, Blizzard gave the OK to GOG.com to add the authorized non-canoncial expansion which was developed by to Diablo as a free add-on, due to popular demand.
On January 22, 2021, is now a subsidiary of Blizzard Entertainment, from . Vicarious Visions was merged with Blizzard on 12 April 2022 and renamed to Blizzard Albany and would be fully dedicated to Blizzard games.Vicarious Visions on Twitter: "We've officially merged with Blizzard Entertainment. Our development team will remain in Albany, NY and fully dedicated to Blizzard games."
Blizzard turned 30 years old in 2021 and celebrated it at BlizzConline with the release of Blizzard Arcade Collection.
From the late 2010s to 2022, Blizzard experienced a round of departures, with many employees going on to form their own development studios.2022-12-27, After Blizzard: The Big New AAA-to-Indie Exodus Is in Full Swing. IGN, retrieved on 2022-12-30
Blizzard Entertainment and NetEase who had licensing agreements since 2008 to bring Blizzard games to China were unable to come to an agreement on the renewal terms for the license. The license expired on 24 January 2023, with games and software such as World of Warcraft and the Warcraft III Battle Platform shutting down until a new licensing agreement can be made with an another company.
==Teams==
After the release of World of Warcraft, the company divided its development staff into numerically designated teams (e.g. Team 2 is the dev team for World of Warcraft), each team focusing on a specific project. While relatively small, each team is supported by a much larger cast of employees, as well as being overseen by other groups within the company.
In addition to the numerically designated teams, "strike teams" were formed, as a result of Chris Metzen's desire to keep the company's original culture intact. These teams are not assigned to any one project, but give feedback on separate projects. A "design council" also exists, a gathering of all of the game directors and lead designers throughout the company. As of August 2017, most of Blizzard's development focus is on supporting its existing IPs, but is working on new IPs as well. As of November 2018, Blizzard's current development model is to effectively have one team per IP and support indefinitely. As a team grows and reaches a certain size, elements of the team will be spun off to work on a new IP. Each team consists of around 100–300 people.
The list of teams of current and past include:
*Team 1
**This team previously worked on titles including StarCraft, Warcraft III, StarCraft II, and Heroes of the Storm.
*Team 2 - World of Warcraft
**Formed after the release of World of Warcraft to continue development of the game.
**There is a separate team working on the Classics, such as World of Warcraft: Classic.BlizzCon 2017 - World of Warcraft What's Next panel
**Proletariat is another studio working alongside Team 2.
*Team 3 - Diablo franchise
**Diablo IV team
**Diablo Immortal team
**Diablo Legacy - Diablo III and Diablo II: Resurrected (Diablo II remaster)
*Team 4 - Overwatch
**Formed in the "mid-2000s" to begin work on Titan, the company's big new IP, doomed to be scrapped in 2014. The team's current focus is Overwatch.
*Team 5 - Hearthstone
** Formed in 2008 for the express purpose of creating Hearthstone, Team 5 was designed as a "small and nimble" team, comprising only 15 members for most of the game's initial development.
* Classic Games †
** Formed c. 2015 to "restore" StarCraft, Warcraft III, and Diablo II. They were responsible for and Warcraft III: Reforged. This team was dismantled in 2020.
*Incubation
**Formed in 2016 to cultivate new projects. Currently focusing on mobile games.
*Cinematics team
*Headhunter
*Blizzard Albany - Diablo II: Resurrected (Diablo II remaster) and Diablo IV
**Moved from Activision to Blizzard as a subsidiary in early 2021 and merged in 2022.
==Culture==
==Relationship with Activision Blizzard==
On December 2, 2007, Vivendi (Blizzard Entertainment's parent company) announced that their subsidiary Vivendi Games (of which Blizzard Entertainment was a part) would be merging with Activision to form Activision Blizzard. The deal was finalized on July 8, 2008. Vivendi later divested themselves of Activision Blizzard in July 2013, and it now exists as an independent holding company.
Blizzard Entertainment, Inc. remains Blizzard's brand, as it and Activision continue to exist as separate entities within the Activision Blizzard umbrella.
==Conferences==
Blizzard Entertainment has conferences for Blizzard announcements and demonstrations, known as the Blizzard Entertainment World Wide Invitational and BlizzCon. The first WWI was held in Seoul, South Korea on May 19 and 20, 2007 when Blizzard officially announced StarCraft II. Paris, France hosted the second Invitational on June 28 and 29, 2008.
==Published games and applications==
===Non-franchise games===
Company 	Title 	Year	Platform(s) 	Genre
as Silicon & Synapse 	 	1991	 	Racing game
as Silicon & Synapse 	The Lost Vikings 	1992	, , , , , SNES, (2014) 	Puzzle platform game
as Silicon & Synapse 	Rock n' Roll Racing 	1993	SNES, Genesis, GBA, (2014) 	Racing video game
as Blizzard Entertainment	 	1994	SNES, Genesis 	
as Blizzard Entertainment	Blackthorne 	1994	SNES, , MS-DOS, GBA, , (2013) 	Cinematic platformer
as Blizzard Entertainment	 	1995	SNES, Genesis 	Fighting game
as Blizzard Entertainment	The Lost Vikings 2 	1997	SNES, Saturn, PlayStation, Windows 	Puzzle platform game
as Blizzard Entertainment	Heroes of the Storm 	2015	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	Team Brawler
as Blizzard Entertainment	Blizzard Arcade Collection 	2021	Microsoft Windows, macOS, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, Xbox One	Racing, Cinematic platformer, Puzzle platformer
as Blizzard Entertainment	Odyssey 	TBA 	PC, console 	Survival
as Blizzard Entertainment	Untitled role-playing game2022-02-09, Blizzard’s Working On An Unannounced RPG Within An Established IP. Segment Next, retrieved on 2022-02-10	TBA 	TBA 	Roleplaying game
as Blizzard Entertainment	Untitled FPS game2022-04-26, Blizzard Is Developing an Unannounced FPS PVP Project. CBR, retrieved on 2022-05-08 	TBA 	TBA 	First-person shooter
===Franchises===
Universe 	Title 	Year 	Platform(s) 	Genre 	Notes
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft: Orcs & Humans 	1994 (original)2019 ()	MS-DOS, Mac OS, PC-98 	Real-time strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft II: Tides of Darkness 	1995 	MS-DOS, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows 	Real-time strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft II: Beyond the Dark Portal 	1996 	Mac OS, MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 	Expansion 	Warcraft II expansion
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft II: The Dark Saga 	1997 	Sony PlayStation, Sega Saturn 	Real-time strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft II: Battle.net Edition 	1999 (original)2019 ()	MS-DOS, Mac OS, Microsoft Windows 	Real-time strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos 	2002 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS 	Real-time strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft III: The Frozen Throne 	2003 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS 	Expansion 	Warcraft III expansion
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft 	2004 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, (Linux via Wine or Cedega) 	MMORPG 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade 	2007 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King 	2008 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Cataclysm 	2010 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Mists of Pandaria 	2012 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	Hearthstone 	2014 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, iPad, Android, iPhone 	CCG 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2014 	 	CCG Adventure 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Warlords of Draenor 	2014 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2014 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2015 	 	CCG Adventure 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2015 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2015 	 	CCG Adventure 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2016 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2016 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Legion 	2016 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2016 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2017 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2017 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2017 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Battle for Azeroth 	2018 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2018 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2018 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2018 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2019 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2019 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2019 	 	CCG Adventure 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Classic 	2019 	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	MMORPG 	Server option for the vanilla World of Warcraft experience
Warcraft universe 	 	2019 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2020 	 	CCG Adventure 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft III: Reforged 	2020 	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	Real-time strategy 	Remaster of the 2002 Warcraft III
Warcraft universe 	 	2020 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2020 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2020 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Shadowlands 	2020 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2021 	 	CCG mini-set 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2021 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Burning Crusade Classic 	2021 	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	MMORPG 	Server option for experience
Warcraft universe 	 	2021 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2022 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Wrath of the Lich King Classic 	2022 	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	MMORPG 	Server option for the experience
Warcraft universe 	 	2022 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	World of Warcraft: Dragonflight 	2022 	 	Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	 	2022 	 	CCG Expansion 	
Warcraft universe 	Warcraft Rumble 	2023 	Android, iOS, iPadOS 	Mobile action strategy 	
Warcraft universe 	Untitled mobile game2022-08-08, Blizzard Looking to Follow Up Diablo Immortal with Mobile Warcraft Game. MSN, accessed on 2022-08-10	TBA 	Android, iOS, iPadOS 	TBA 	
StarCraft franchise	 	1998 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X 	Real-time strategy 	
StarCraft franchise	 	1998 	 	Expansion 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2000 	Nintendo 64 	Real-time strategy 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2010 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X 	Real-time strategy 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2013 	 	Expansion 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2015 	 	Expansion 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2016 	 	Mission packs (1-3) 	
StarCraft franchise	 	2017 	Microsoft Windows, macOS 	Real-time strategy 	Remaster of the 1998 StarCraft
StarCraft franchise	 	2017 	 	 	
Diablo franchise 	 	19962019 () 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS, PlayStation (1998) 	Action role-playing, hack and slash, dark fantasy 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2000 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X 	Action role-playing, hack and slash 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2001 	Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X 	Expansion pack 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2012 	Microsoft Windows, OS X, PlaySation 3/4 and Xbox 360/One (2013)	Action role-playing, hack and slash 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2014 	Microsoft Windows, OS X 	Expansion 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2014 	PlayStation 3/4, Xbox 360/One 	 	
Diablo franchise 	Diablo III Nintendo Switch Trailer 	2018 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, , Xbox One, PlayStation 4 	 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2021 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, consoles 	Action roleplaying, hack n' slash 	Remaster of the 2000 Diablo II
Diablo franchise 	 	2022 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, , 	MMOARPG 	
Diablo franchise 	 	2023 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, consoles 	Action roleplaying, hack n' slash 	
Overwatch franchise	Overwatch 	2016 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, , 	Team-based multiplayer shooter 	
Overwatch franchise	Overwatch 2 	2022 	Microsoft Windows, macOS, consoles 	Team-based multiplayer shooter 	
Overwatch franchise	Untitled mobile game 	TBA 	Mobile devices 	TBA2021-11-16, Overwatch Mobile may be released on 2023 leaked by Blizzard job offering. Esportsgen, retrieved on 2022-05-14	
===Applications===
Title 	Release year	Platform(s) 	Notes
Blizzard Downloader 	 	Windows, Mac OS 	Replaced / Defunct
Blizzard Launcher 	2005 	Windows, Mac OS 	Introduced with patch 1.8.3, replaced and no longer used since 6.0.2
Blizzard Repair 	 	Windows, Mac OS 	Replaced with the desktop app
Blizzard Updater 	 	Windows, Mac OS 	Replaced with the desktop app
Blizzard Mobile Authenticator 	2009 	iOS, AndroidWindows, Blackberry	Originally named Battle.net Mobile Authenticator
BlizzCon Mobile 	2011 	iOS, Android 	Originally BlizzCon Guide
WoW Mobile Armory 	2009 	iOS, Android 	
 	2013 	iOS, Android 	Originally Blizzard WCS
Blizzard Battle.net desktop app	2013 	Windows, macOS 	Originally named Battle.net desktop app and Blizzard desktop app
 	2014 	iOS, Android 	Defunct on iOS
WoW Legion Companion App 	2016 	iOS, Android 	
Blizzard Battle.net Mobile app 	2017 	iOS, Android 	
 	2018 	iOS, Android 	
BlizzCon TV 	2018 	Fire TV, Apple TV 	
Blizzard Esports 	2018 	iOS, Android 	
WoW Companion App 	2018 	iOS, Android 	
: Defunct
===Other===
:Related pen-and-paper RPG materials
:*Warcraft: The Board Game (Published: 2003)
:**Expansion Set (Published: 2004)
:*World of Warcraft: The Board Game (Published: 2005)
:**Shadow of War (Published: 2006)
:**BlizzCon Epic Armor Pack (Published: 2007)
:**The Burning Crusade (Published: September 2007)
===Rumored games===
Note: Blizzard has confirmed that they are NOT working on a StarCraft or Diablo MMORPG.
*StarCraft III2015-08-12, GAMESCOM 2015: BLIZZARD WILL 'CONSIDER WARCRAFT' RTS ONCE STARCRAFT 2 IS DONE. IGN, retrieved on 2015-08-12
*Untitled first-person game (TBA)November, 2016, Blizzard Working on New First Person Game. Gamerant, retrieved on 2016-12-01
*Unannounced multiplayer game (TBA)
*Warcraft IV
*World of Warcraft 2
===Unreleased/Cancelled games===
About 50% of all Blizzard games have been canceled during development.
* (codename for a StarCraft first-person shooter, cancelled on June 6, 2019 to put more resources into Overwatch 2 and Diablo 4)
*Bloodlines (concepts later used for StarCraft)
*Crixa (2D shooter)
*Crossroads (unused MMO concept)2017-05-11, BlizzCon 2017: How Overwatch rose from Titan’s failure. Blizzard Watch, accessed on 2017-11-05
*Denizen
* (trademark patented in 2001)
* (canceled second expansion for Diablo III)
* (intended for the Gameboy Color, scrapped due to production costs)
* (dropped concept)
*Games People Play (crossword puzzles, boggle, and other word games)
* (first Diablo IV iteration, cancelled)
*Neptune (Warcraft mobile MMO, cancelled)2022-08-04, Blizzard, NetEase Scrap Warcraft Mobile Game After Financing Dispute. Bloomberg, retrieved on 2022-08-04
*Nomad (cancelled in favor of World of Warcraft)
*Orbis (Warcraft mobile ARG, cancelled)
*Pax Imperia II (rights sold to THQ, later released as Pax Imperia: Eminent Domain)
*Raiko
*Ronin
*RPM II (sequel to RPM Racing, canceled in favor of Rock N' Roll Racing)
* (cancelled in favor of StarCraft)
* (ARPG in a sci-fi setting)
* (indefinitely postponed on March 24, 2006)
* (MMO, dropped concept)
* was the project name for a massively multiplayer online game (MMO) that was being developed as a new IP. In September 2014, Blizzard co-founder and CEO, Mike Morhaime, confirmed with Polygon that the project had been canceled. Some of the concepts would later be reworked into the original pitch for Overwatch.
*Untitled mobile game (cancelled in June, 2019)
*Untitled pirate-themed ARPG (cancelled after a year of development)2016-01-09, Marvel Heroes 2015 (January 8 2016). YouTube, retrieved on 2016-01-11
*Untitled project by Mike Booth (abandoned in June, 2015)2015-07-31, THE UNSOLVED MYSTERY OF MIKE BOOTH. Blizzpro, retrieved on 2015-08-01
*Warcraft Adventures: Lord of the Clans (canceled on May 22, 1998)
*Warcraft Legends (canceled RPG, elements re-used in Warcraft III)
*World of Warcraft: The Board Game - Scion of Darkness (canceled in 2008)
*World of Warcraft: Clash of Champions (a deck building game by Cryptozoic, game finished but never officially released by Blizzard)
==Employees==
===Notable===
* Mike Ybarra (president)
* Allen Adham (vice president and co-founder)
* Greg Canessa (Battle.net 2.0 project coordinator)
* Tom Chilton
* Samwise Didier (art director)
* Peter Lee
* Mark Gibbons
* Frank Pearce (vice president and co-founder)
* Brian Holinka (WoW senior game designer)
* Chris Robinson (WoW senior art director)
* Ion Hazzikostas
* Glenn Rane
* Thammer
* Twincruiser (René Koiter and Michel Koiter)
* Dustin Browder (lead designer of StarCraft II)
* Brian Sousa (senior 3D artist for StarCraft II)
* Andy Chambers (creative director)
* Robert "the Voice" Simpson (esports coordinator)
* David Kim (balance designer)
* Brian T. Kindregan (lead writer)
* (Hearthstone lead game designer)
* Matt Samia (senior director of cinematics)
* Kevin Yu, aka Karune (battle.net representative)
===Previous notable employees===
* Michael Morhaime (strategic advisor)
* J. Allen Brack (president)
* Chris Metzen (vice president of creative development)
* Rob Pardo (vice president of game design)
* Bill Roper
* Paul Sams (Chief Creative Officer)
* Greg Street
* Ben Brode (Hearthstone game director)
===Organizations===
* Community Managers
* Voice actors
*Sons of the Storm
*Azeroth Choppers
** Team Alliance
** Team Horde
==Notes and trivia==
*Since their beginnings as a North American company focusing primarily on the English-speaking market, Blizzard has gone on to become a "global business". As of 2014, more than half of its players are in Asia.
*According to Hearthstone's Senior Producer Yong Woo, Blizzard employees receive some of their bonus money in "Blizzard bucks", which can be spent on company products such as card packs.
*Blizzard's main location in Irvine, California was sometimes referred to as Blizzard South to not confuse it with Blizzard North.
==Gallery==
;Logos
Blizzard Entertainment Logo (1994).svg|First logo
Blizzard Entertainment Logo.svg
Blizzard Entertainment Logo (Gold).svg|Gold variant, used for Warcraft content
Blizzard Entertainment old logo.gif|Second logo
Blizzard Entertainment logo.svg|SVG logo
Blizzard Entertainment 2015 logo.svg|Current logo
Blizz Logo.jpg|A cinematic logo
Molten core blizzlogo.gif|The Molten Core
Blizzard Entertainment logo (Overwatch).svg|Logo used for Overwatch content
Blizzard Entertainment logo Warcraft.gif|Logo used for Warcraft and Hearthstone content
Blizzard Entertainment logo BfA.png|Logo used for Battle for Azeroth content
Blizzard Entertainment logo Heroes.gif|Logo used for Heroes of the Storm content
Blizzard Entertainment logo Diablo.gif|Logo used for Diablo content
Blizzard Entertainment logo StarCraft2.gif|Logo used for StarCraft content
Blizzard Entertainment logo Destiny2.gif|Logo used for and other generic content
Blizzard Entertainment logo BO4.gif|Logo used for games and other generic content
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Art.jpg|The logo in the Warcraft film
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Art2.jpg
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Art3.jpg
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Kerrigan.jpg|Kerrigan
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Arthas.jpg|Arthas
Blizzard Frozen Logo Warcraft Movie Tracer.jpg|Tracer
==Videos==
<vplayer />
==References==
==External links==
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