If Diablo 4 gets that right and uses a similar loot game mechanic to Loot2.0 that was in Diablo 3, then we're now worried about how much time we'll get to invest in the game. Diablo 3's saga is the most positive thing that could happen to the series on a continual basis. When you combine this with the Immortal controversy, it seems like Blizzard has a pretty straightforward plan of how to avoid potholes should it want to stay in the good books of its most loyal players Diablo IV Gold.

The Diablo community is extremely vocal about what they don't like, and has been throughout the lifespan of Diablo 3, so we're hopeful that Blizzard has taken that on board from those who were able to play huge portions of the game prior to its release. Although we'd bet Blizzard isn't a fan of the stream of leaked footage that seems to follow on the heels of one of these private tests.

A key element that is part of Diablo 3 that is confirmed to be coming back are the limited-time Seasons. These are post-game bits of content that refresh how legendary items work as well as remixing the content of the game base giving replayability to the game already replayable. Seasons were included for a considerable amount times in Diablo 3, so we're hoping that they'll be an important feature in Diablo 4.

That seasonal approach also sets Diablo 4 up to be another amazing Game Pass game, should the merger end up closing. A game such as Diablo with rock-solid gameplay is the ideal choice for a service designed to allow gamers to return to online games following a couple of months. But considering that the game is due to launch in June, and the war for its future with Activision ongoing this is one game which is unlikely to receive it the Game Pass treatment on day one buy Diablo 4 Gold, unless something substantial alters.