Blizzard has released new information on Diablo 4, outright calling it a live-service game. They info concerns microtransactions and seasons, within which players will be able to earn rewards.
We still haven't learned a solid release date Diablo IV. We only know that the new hack'n'slash from Blizzard is scheduled to be released in 2023 on PC, PS4, PS5, XOne and XSX/S. Gradually, however, we are getting more and more information about the game. Today, Blizzard issued an extensive announcement, which discusses seasons, microtransactions and cosmetic elements in detail, as well as - quite superficially - the planned post-release gameplay changes.
Kegan Clark, product director at Diablo IV, states that:
"When designing paid game items, we were keen to create beautiful things, providing a better gameplay experience. [...] Among the free rewards will be buffs for all players - they will make it easier and faster to gain experience with freshly created seasonal characters. While premium rewards will focus on aesthetics, offering valuable decorative items and premium currency. Many of the rewards will be tied to a seasonal theme so that players can show off their participation in a season."
We emphasize - players cannot unlock seasonal reinforcements faster through in-app purchases, spending actual money will not unlock more buffs or speed up their unlocking.
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Author: Hubert Sledziewski
Has been writing professionally since 2016. He joined Gamepressure.com five years later - although he has known the service since he had access to the internet - to combine his love for words and games. Deals mainly with news and journalism. A sociologist by education, a gamer by passion. He started his gaming adventure at the age of four - with a Pegasus. Currently, prefers PC and demanding RPGs, but does not shy away from consoles or other genres. When he's not playing or writing, he enjoys reading, watching series (less often movies) and Premier League matches, listening to heavy music, and also walking the dog. Almost uncritically loves the work of Stephen King. Does not abandon plans to follow in his footsteps. However, he keeps his first "literary achievements" locked away deep in a drawer.