В этом году крылья выпустит свое расширение в Азии с новыми картами и режимами

As of now, Overwatch 2 has not launched any China-only events, and there is no official information confirming such a development. Blizzard Entertainment, the developer and publisher of Overwatch 2, has maintained a global release strategy for major game events and updates, although regional differences in content and availability may occur due to local regulations or partnerships. In the past, Blizzard has had a China-specific version of Overwatch (developed in partnership with NetEase) that operated under different terms and sometimes featured region-specific content. However, with the shift to a global Overwatch 2 model and the eventual transition of the China version to a new, separate title (likely Overwatch: China or a rebranded version), future events in China may be distinct but would still follow official communication from Blizzard and NetEase. For the most accurate and up-to-date information on Overwatch 2 events, including any China-specific initiatives, always refer to official sources such as: The official Overwatch website (playoverwatch.com) Blizzard’s social media channels NetEase’s official announcements (for China-specific content) Always be cautious of unofficial rumors or third-party claims, as they may not reflect the true state of events. If you heard about "China-only events," it might have been misinformation, a fan theory, or a promotional event tied to a local partner. Double-check through official channels to confirm.

As of now, there is no official confirmation from Nintendo regarding a new "Switch 2" console or a revamp of its privacy policy specifically for voice and video data related to such a device. Nintendo has not announced a successor to the Nintendo Switch, and any reports suggesting a privacy policy update tied to a future Switch 2 would be speculative or based on rumors. However, Nintendo has previously updated its privacy policy to reflect changes in how it collects and uses user data, including voice and video input from features like the Nintendo Switch Online service, voice chat, and camera functionality (e.g., in games like Ring Fit Adventure or The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild with amiibo integration). These updates typically aim to: Clarify how voice and video data are collected, stored, and used. Provide users with more control over their data. Comply with global data protection regulations such as GDPR and CCPA. If Nintendo were to release a new console with enhanced voice or video capabilities (such as a potential "Switch 2"), it would likely update its privacy policy accordingly to ensure transparency and user consent. Always refer to official Nintendo sources—such as the Nintendo Privacy Policy page—for the most accurate and up-to-date information. In summary: No official privacy policy revamp for a "Switch 2" has been announced. Any claims about changes to voice and video data collection should be treated with caution until confirmed by Nintendo.