<br>Returning to that dark and gritty tone of the first games is probably the biggest wish of the fanbase right now. Many want to feel that their actions matter, the morality of it all is a dark shade of gray, the heroes must make horrific sacrifices simply to delay or contain evil because defeating it is not possible, and maybe even see the player unwittingly carry out the demons’ plans like the first game <br><br>When Diablo 3 launched, the RMAH would have meant that players would always be buying and selling items, with Blizzard taking a constant cut of the cash. With that failure out the door, we need to consider how else Diablo 4 could bring in revenue at a pace that would keep its development assured. One option is another RMAH, but that would imply Blizzard has learned nothing from the first attempt. Unlikely, but we should not count it out completely.<br><br> <br>However, this didn't work for everyone, and plenty of fans would prefer Diablo to maintain its dark, gothic roots and gloomy palette. It's easy to see why, as well: Diablo 2 in particular is distinct among its peers, and it's still a game with a tone that rings true today. Moving back towards this, and away from a change of pace that some felt was too close to Warcraft for comfort, could really make Diablo 4 Strategy 4 a big hit with f<br><br>While fans of the series are probably happy to hear that the next sequel is in the works, taking a good, hard look at how Blizzard has monetized its games for the long-term leaves little doubt that Diablo 4 will be anything but a constant cash grab. This is not pessimism towards the company or the series, but instead, an objective consideration of Blizzard’s other games, and how their games-as-a-service design manage to pull in revenue in a way that Diablo 3 could not.<br><br> <br>Borderlands 2 is well-known for its plethora of pop culture references and easter eggs. Some of the humor in Borderlands 2 still holds up, mainly in part to the incredible villain of Handsome Jack. However, many other moments feel like a portal back into 2012 with somewhat dated references to memes and pop culture that is far older than a decade. However, one immortal attribute that everyone loves is Minecra<br><br> <br>Diablo 3 recognized that players are wanting more to do in the endgame and tried tickling that itch with Paragon levels and endless replay ability. Its’ a step in the right direction and should be expanded on in Diabl<br><br>Following the disastrous announcement of Diablo: Immortal at BlizzCon? 2018, players were somewhat relieved to learn that Diablo 4 is finally in development. Recently here at TheGamer?, we discussed how the failure of the Real Money Auction House (RMAH) was a catalyst that shifted how Diablo 3 was developed, and subsequently abandoned long before its original vision was fulfilled. This included the cancellation of a second expansion called The King of the North, and the rumor of a cancelled Druid class.<br> <br>This should follow through to character builds as well. A more varied skill tree could allow players to have different options on how to play heroes, and being able to create characters that work well as a team in different ways could potentially add even more longev<br><br> <br>The grind for loot is only worthwhile if the loot is good. Diablo 3 introduced an interesting concept to have players grind for more and more personal power, but this had the effect of making the items less interesting or import<br><br> <br>Admittedly Diablo 3 did a great job of making gold gathering more automated and seeing a continuation of that in the next game would do wonders. Having pets or minions that not only run around scooping up gold, but possibly also gathering items based on your filters would streamline play and bring more focus to the fig<br><br> <br>With decades of video games to get through, it’s practically impossible to determine the best video game easter eggs of all time. The list of secrets is endless, but it can be determined that an easter egg is one of the best if it remains engaging, rewarding to find, and fun for <br> <br>For whatever reason Diablo 3 stepped back to only supporting four player co-ops and this was frankly a mistake. Fans would love to see Diablo 4 return to the large co-op style of play and even introducing large raid dungeons for 10-20 players to tackle toget<br><br>The more probable idea is to split the game into episodes, similar to what was done with Starcraft II over its long development and release. Alternatively, the game could go the route of World of Warcraft , which is to say that Blizzard could release expansions more frequently, perhaps every year or so. These would provide not only a small amount of new content, but also an all-important level cap increase to gate progression for existing players unless they buy in.<br><br> <br>Perhaps the most surprising thing about this disaster however, is that Blizzard actually made a video to announce a new Diablo game , but did not want to reveal it at the event. Although it is a head-scratching decision, at least fans can find solace in the fact that Diablo 4 is definitely happening, even if Blizzard does not yet feel comfortable announcing the much-wanted main Diablo seq<br>
