The action RPG has seen a surprise launch ahead of time for mobile devices, but PC players will still have to wait until tomorrow.
The goal is to release a new dungeon or zone every few months with new story content. Features that didn't make it may also come in future patches.
Senior game designer Scott Burgess talks about going back to play the beta "without spending a dollar" and remaining competitive.
Because of the two countries' strong anti-gambling laws, Diablo Immortal's lootboxes would be deemed illegal in Belgium and Netherlands.
The long-in-development and controversial free-to-play action RPG is out on June 2nd for PC and mobiles. Here's what you need to know.
Blizzard Entertainment and NetEase's action RPG will launch for PC, and iOS and Android devices not long from now, on June 2.
The mobile action RPG was recently confirmed to be coming to PC as well, and now Blizzard has revealed its minimum and recommended system requirements.
Game director Wyatt Cheng and franchise head Rod Fergusson reveal that the PC version is pretty much the same as the one on mobiles.
The controversial action RPG will launch as an open beta this Summer. It includes support for crossplay and cross-progression.
Bloomberg's Jason Schreier notes that a release date will be announced to coincide with Activision-Blizzard's quarterly earnings report.
Helliquary Raids, changes to Bounties and Challenge Rifts, controller support and further optimization are coming based on feedback.
The mobile spinoff will be launching globally soon, Activision reiterates.
Faction-based PvP, the Helliquary, and two new zones also added.
Lead designer Wyatt Cheng provides new information on the mobile ARPG.
The mobile game will have its own identity against Diablo 4.
Ultimates and Legendary Items, along with their effects on gameplay, are showcased
Blizzard's J. Allen Brack feels the company did a "poor job double emphasizing" this fact.
We all like a good controversy- except when we don't.
"I don’t think it’s a requirement that we try to make every game work and speak to every single player," says Blizzard president J. Allen Brack.
