Diablo

Before I saw the Diablo 4: What's Next? video during BlizzConline, I was of the opinion -- based on what was said at BlizzCon 2019 -- that we would be getting five playable classes for Diablo 4 in total.

The announcement of a Diablo 2 remaster was one of the high points of this year's BlizzConline, and eager fans have had lots of questions.

If you've been watching BlizzConline (or reading about it), you've probably heard mention of cross-progression, a feature you'll find in both Diablo 2: Resurrected and Diablo 4.

Blizzard Watch had a virtual chat with Diablo Immortal's Lead Producer Caleb Arseneaux and Senior System Designer Kris Zierhut on DiabloCon BlizzConline Day 2.

A collection of the artwork and alpha stage screenshots from Diablo 2: Resurrected shared for BlizzConline.

Check out these screenshots of the Rogue, who will join the cast of Diablo 4.

Watching the Diablo Q&A at BlizzConline, I was happy to hear Rob Gallerami talk about how multiplayer is going to work in Diablo 2: Resurrected. Although I was a bit disappointed to hear him say that we're not going to get the couch co-op play that Diablo 3 has on consoles, I was heartened to hear that 8-player multiplayer will be available, hearkening back to the way it worked when the game first came out, and it'll be available through Battle.net.

The well-loved Diablo 2 heroes have been modernized with improved art renders shared for BlizzConline.

As part of a Diablo 2 Resurrected group interview, Rob Gallerami and Matthew Cederquist discussed which consoles the game is currently designed for and how it's going to work in terms of playing with controllers.

The seasonal cycle has become a central part of the life of Diablo 3 players.