You can pick up Early Bird Tickets for $249.99, with each account able to purchase four tickets. If you happen to miss out, don’t worry – November 8th sees another wave of tickets becoming available for $289.99.

Next year’s show is auspicious because it will be the first BlizzCon held since 2023, following the cancellation of the event in 2024 and 2025. It remains a hub for activities related to the fandom, including cosplay competitions, esports tournaments and developer panels.

However, it’s also where you can expect major reveals (or, in the case of Diablo Immortal, crushing disappointments). Blizzard hasn’t outlined everything that fans can expect from next year’s show, but you’ll more than likely hear about what’s coming to Overwatch 2, World of Warcraft, Diablo 4, and much more in the Opening Ceremony.

It’ll be a while until the developer can discuss the games that will appear, but it confirmed the return of the Opening Ceremony and in-depth panels. Attendees can look forward to hands-on gameplay, the Darkmoon Faire, and “friendly competition.” According to Blizzard, the goal is to “meaningfully elevate this iconic celebration and create an unforgettable experience for all who take part in it.

“We are building this event just like we build our games: with a deep commitment to our players, with respect for your connections to our universes, and as a celebration of the strength of the bonds formed through shared adventure.”

It’s likely that BlizzCon staples like the cosplay competition and esports events will also occur, though they’ve yet to be confirmed. As it stands, the company is seeing moderate success under Microsoft, with Overwatch 2, World of Warcraft and Diablo 4 receiving regular support. So it’s a safe bet that all three will appear in some capacity next year.

We may even see some older franchises like StarCraft reappear if it doesn’t get any announcements this year. Stay tuned for potential updates in the meantime.