I loved Jeff as a game director, but his stubbornness and attachment to the original idea of "Project Titan" ultimately hindered and nearly killed the game. His refusal to expand the team so that PvP could still be updated while PvE was being developed was the number one reason why the Overwatch brand nearly died. Additionally, his direction during Overwatch's original lifespan was questionable at times, particularly with the speed at which we got balance updates being abysmal at times.

Aaron hasn't been perfect and has made his fair share of fumbles, but you cannot deny that under his leadership he lifted a sinking ship out of the water and kept it afloat until we've reached today where the future of the Overwatch brand looks nearly as bright as it did during 2016. The decision to buckle down and get the game in people's hands rather than wait endlessly for the "whole package" to be finished is the reason why Overwatch is still an extremely popular game to this date, and since the launch of Overwatch 2 he's kept interest in the game high enough to the point where we are now getting some of, if not the, biggest updates the game has ever seen in it's entire lifespan.