Skip to content

Get your neon vaporwave on with Valorant's new Glitchpop skins

Valorant recently added more Glitchpop weapon skins to it's vaporwave cyberpunk lineup. They're not cheap but they sure do look amazing.

Hope Corrigan
Hope Corrigan
1 min read
Get your neon vaporwave on with Valorant's new Glitchpop skins

I might have to start playing Valorant because these new Glitchpop skins are straight out of my neon vaporwave dreams.

Glitchpop skins aren’t exactly new to the competitive first person hero shooter Valorant. The game already featured skins in this style for a few of its weapons, but with this new release even more can be adorned in the futuristic bubble-gum glory.

The skins feature a vibrant blue pink ombre with golden highlights. It’s candy cyberpunk vibes and they just look great.

I remember back when getting a skin with pink or more typically feminine coded colours for weapons in games would almost feel like a joke. There’d be one or maybe and most would only use them because it was funny.

Seeing more colours be embraced in these games is great and they look so good. It’s nice to feel like we’ve grown, at least a little over the years.

The skins aren’t exactly cheap though. According to these conversions, getting the whole bundle costs 8,700 of Valorant’s VP currency. That’s over $130 in dollarydoos.

You can also purchase individual skins for closer to $30 each, but if you’re going to get the whole pack you can save more than that on the bundle.

Regardless of how great they look, that’s not a small amount of cash for in game cosmetics. But if I got to look at those cool weapons every time I played, it might just be worth it.

Art & CultureGamesRiot Games

Hope Corrigan

Secretly several dogs stacked on top of one another in a large coat, Hope has a habit of getting far too excited about all things videogames and tech. She loves the new accomplishments and ideas huma


Related Posts

Byteside gift guide 2024: fun, weird, wonderful, nerdy gift ideas

Lets skip the obvious and explore some clever ideas, shall we?

A pink gift box with gold ribbon photographed from above, with little golden heart glitter all over.

Blunt instruments won't solve the social media challenge

Parents are absent from the picture as politicians skip science to enact bad laws that create some nice feelings but do nothing to solve real problems.

A person, face out of frame, is clutching their smartphone as they look toward its screen and type.

A reality check on the science of social media research

Labor premiers and federal leaders are sure buying into some solid moral panic on social media and its impact on teens. I'm well on the record as no fan of Facebook, but when it comes to how to write policy we want evidence-based decisions. And one of the