Discussion

We're in the middle of datamining season for patch 9.2 and I frankly find it a bit oppressive sometimes.

In tabletop role playing, a system is the codified rule set used to represent the world and the player's experiences of it. Dungeons and Dragons uses a system based around a d20 dice roll, with modifiers that change the possible spread of numbers you can successfully roll, and other dice to represent things like the damage dealt to characters or monsters in the game's combat system.

I am ridiculously happy that there's a new Mass Effect game coming.

I don't know if it would work, but between Mythic+ dungeons, World Quests, and the way Torghast apes Nephalem Rifts, there's already quite a bit of Diablo 3 in World of Warcraft nowadays.

I hear the phrase "The game respects your time" more and more lately, and it's something I think about a lot.

Shadowlands was far from an alt-friendly expansion when it was first released.

The final major patch for Shadowlands has been announced and we've finally gotten to see the next area that we'll be adventuring in.

Both Overwatch 2 and Diablo 4 are likely going to be out sometime in 2023.

When Cataclysm changed the 1 to 60 Azeroth experience in several zones, it was the first time World of Warcraft experimented with progressive story changes in the mmo world as a means to use the persistence of MMO settings as a storytelling tool.

What makes a Diablo game that, and not just a Warcraft game?