I think they cater for a kiddie mentality and concentration time of 10 to 15 minutes or so and game is over. Yes, some graphics look great, but after a few minutes it becomes apparent there is no underlying or sustainable gameplay in the engine. This modern DUMBING DOWN of games is really destroying the essence of gaming. The comparisons to Crusaders of Light may also be part of an overall reaction from the core community that can charitably be described as “disappointed.” In mid-October, Blizzard sought to tamp down expectations for a major Diablo announcement, shortly after fans noticed a much bigger presence in this year’s BlizzCon schedule than it had in 2017.Seeing how the community has reacted to the ridiculous release of Diablo on mobiles as opposed to the anticipated new D4 PC implementation enforces the need for developers like Crate to stay true to their roots and keep REAL GAMES alive. Obviously, the art styles are different, and in the announcement opening BlizzCon 2018’s keynote today, designer Wyatt Cheng touted the game’s setting between Diablo 2 and Diablo 3 as an opportunity to expand the Diablo canon. Diablo: Immortal’s monetization structure hasn’t been confirmed.Ĭrusaders of Light currently has five playable classes Diablo: Immortal is showing three at BlizzCon 2018 (Barbarian, Wizard and Monk) with six for the full game announced (Necromancer, Demon Hunter, and Crusader are the others). It’s a free-to-play game where microtransactions can improve character stats, and currency can be purchased and then used in an auction house, among other things. But the user interface comparison, at least, is correct.Ĭrusaders of Light is also available on PC ( via Steam) where user reception has been mixed.
Polygon has played Diablo: Immortal at BlizzCon 2018 and will have impressions coming soon.
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