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In the realm of gaming, especially within the volatile landscape of online communities, opinions can often be as sharp as the blades wielded by heroes in Diablo 4. The journey of Diablo 4 , from its initial release to the upcoming Season 4 , has been one marked by both anticipation and scrutiny. As players, we've witnessed the game's evolution, sometimes applauding its strides forward while at other times voicing our concerns over its missteps. Before delving into the heart of the matter, it's essential to acknowledge that Diablo 4, in its pre-Season 4 state, was by no means a perfect game. It carried with it a baggage of issues, prompting many to view it as merely "okay." Yet, amidst the criticisms, there existed a glimmer of hope—a recognition that with the right adjustments, Diablo 4 could transcend its limitations and emerge as a beacon of excellence in the ARPG genre. One commendable aspect of Diablo 4's development journey has been the efforts of the dev...

Just to let me know, this attitude is what causes the obscene buffs in Diablo III . At first they try to polish and nerf everything to create a nice balance. But every time they nerf something, a small minority speak up for developer blood, write essays about why they're depressed, and drop Diablo 3. In the end, the developers scared this crowd and stopped nerfing, just polishing. But think about it... If you take that leverage away from the developers, how can you balance the game? For example, what if every version is balanced except the OP version? Instead of powering down this build, you're forced to upgrade everything else. But in a game where the elements interact in complex and complex ways, it is not possible to improve everything and keep everything in balance. Things get messy and new builds come in as the dominant activity builds. Again, they had to fix it by polishing everything, and the cycle continued. Until a few years, tens of thousands of damages become trillio...

I'm new to the sub, but have been enjoying Diablo 3 and getting hyped about the trailers and gameplay. Three little suggestions here to increase immersion since I think the open world will make the game, making it very exciting. In addition, I'm not the type of person to offer tips on balance and of other things of that nature, so I'll leave that to wise people ? Here they are listed in ascending order (1 being feasible or doable in my opinion while 4 is a sort of personal decision that could or might not be more difficult to achieve) 1. Walk toggle/weapon sheath button I'm pretty sure that's the most basic thing I can think of isn't a priority, but I really enjoy taking games like this extremely slow and find it enjoyable to walk around an area where I've completely wiped all of the players out and figure out what I'm seeing. 2, similar to #1 in the sense that it's small to many, but you can add the ability to play like other RPGs. Also, in general...