Discussion

Diablo Immortal is simultaneously extremely successful and somewhat controversial.

Several of my coworkers were talking about video game trailers, and the 2019 BlizzCon reveal of Diablo 4 came up.

Amidst the woes about the Diablo Immortal monetization model — which effectively allows players to buy their way to more character power — some players have grown concerned that a similar path could be laid out for the upcoming Diablo 4.

Thanks to a deluge of news, we officially have the fifth and final Diablo 4 class revealed — but that's just at launch.

I’m away from my home PC this week, but that hasn’t stopped me from getting a little gaming in.

I was blessed to have received an invite into the closed beta for Marvel Snap, and I'm having a blast playing the game.

There’s a little mobile title that recently came out; you might have heard of it — Diablo Immortal? I have been playing a fair bit since its release, mostly because it’s so darn easy to pick up.

Our long Azerothian nightmare is over: We can play Dark Rangers now.

Shadowlands has just received what is very likely to be its final content patch with 9.2.5.

Diablo Immortal has been available for a couple days now on mobile, and it's been almost a day since the PC beta started — although calling it "early access" is probably a better descriptor as its cross-platform implementation ensures your character isn't in danger of being wiped when it exits beta — which means many people have had a chance to give it a try, and I'm curious about those initial forays into mobile Sanctuary.