Either way, you'll be able to play the new season with its accompanying battle pass on July 20.Your IP address has been temporarily blocked due to a large number of HTTP requests.
Maybe Blizzard will respond to feedback and make the journey to 100 less horrid over time, or maybe we'll all get loot-sick and succumb to the cult of the rat. Combining seasonal alts with a neverending treadmill strikes me as an ill-advised attempt by Blizzard to have its cake and eat it too. It's all well and good to say players should take a break once they've "reached all the goals" and done all the "things they think are important", but thanks to a punishing levelling structure, most players are burning out before they actually do either of those things. Legendaries can even be rendered utterly useless due to randomisation. However, those goals clash hard with Diablo 4's general stinginess with upgrades, experience points, and gold. I've no doubt that Piepiora means what he's saying, and seasons are a good way to achieve the team's stated goals. Scrambling across the overworld to find every fully-poseable mint-condition Lilith action figure lost its appeal pretty quickly, too. I've no desire to grind out my druid to level 100, because even at around level 58 the progress has felt absurdly slow.
Of course, these are meant to be ultra-rare items-but they're in the game, people will want them, and they're obscenely unlikely to drop.Įven PC Gamer's Sarah James has had her fill, and I'm pretty much feeling the same. Meanwhile, Blizzard's latest clamp-down on ultra-rare items still has players enraged, accusing the design team of stopping people from skipping the grind queue instead of targeting issues that were actually ruining their fun. In a thread titled "Longtime Diablo 2 Player Here - Diablo 4 Loot System is Just Not Fun", user Eastern-Track-8009 writes "I feel like after 40 levels or so in Diablo 4, the loot just got super repetitive and was merely micro upgrade upon micro upgrade."
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