7.Overwatch
Overwatch is a leading first-person shooter by Blizzard, released in 2016 specifically for esports. The game features six gamers competing to protect selected zones from enemy capture. Blizzard has plenty of history in the e-sports industry, with StarCraft and other pioneering titles in the landscape. However, the leading esports game developer looked to something really different with Overwatch. Although this new game is the youngest player in the esports industry, Overwatch already has a vast number of professional leagues, players, and teams.
8.Rocket League
Rocket League has been growing immensely as both games and esports. The competitive Rocket League esports challenges teams for fast, aerial, acrobatic football battles in the sequence of five-minute games. Psyonix is striving to boost this growing car football game as an esport game by investing millions on development. Since its release in 2015, the company has added new in-game functionalities, expanded to new regions, added new tournaments and has signed a deal with Dreamhack, Gfinity, ESL, NBC, and many more. Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) is one of the most watched esports tournaments worldwide.