For those who don't this makes Diablo IV Gold less enjoyable.

We have been here before or at least, somewhere similar to it. When Diablo 3 first came out in 2012 an auction house that was real money where players could purchase and sell their drops. In theory, this was to head off the cheating and scamming that beset players in Diablo 2. However, in order to direct players to Auction House, Blizzard cut down on loot rates within the game to the degree that acquiring a character's character turned into a boring grind, and the game as was uninteresting to play. The auction house that was a snobbery was taken down and drop rate were increased in 2014 Diablo 3 instantly became more enjoyable, even before the improvements of Reaper of Souls. Reaper of Souls expansion brought the game to legendary status.

A lesson to learn: While it could seem sensible trying to make money off Diablo's loot. However, once you begin doing, you drain the fun out of the game. The same is true for Diablo Immortal, and it's apparent before you reach the final game because it's built into the game design. The drop of loot is less effective as character development is artificially slowed and dispersed across multiple platforms, which are grinding and too fine. The game has been better concealed than it was during the beginning of Diablo 3, but it's similar to a boring and boring game. Purchase a battle pass and investing a lot of money in legendary crests isn't much help, because paying for an awesome item drop won't be as thrilling as just getting one.

I'm not sure if it is a way to separate the essence of what makes Diablo enjoyable from the mechanics of free to play monetization. If there are, Blizzard and NetEase have not found the answer. They've made a mobile Diablo that's slick pleasant, fun, and spacious at first. However, if you're willing to spend enough time with it, there's no way to deny that the essence of the game was cut out, cut up, and then sold to you piecemeal.

Diablo Immortal is not nearly as good as a no-cost cheap Diablo IV Gold could be. The game is a constant assault on your turn with a thousand different microtransactions in a variety of inscrutable currencies. You'll need to grind to get to the top especially if you decide not to spend money on the game. And your reward for all this is a more tinier, reheated version of Diablo II's narrative.