Instead of the aforementioned bombardment of obtuseness, the game took me off-guard with the incredibly well-detailed customization. Surprisingly, the game doesn’t do any of that – instead, it keeps things simple and guides players step-by-step until they reach the point where they’re annihilating enemies and switching up loadouts on the fly. Going into the game, I had expected to be bombarded with dialog boxes, annoying tutorials, and obtuse items whose usage I will not have understood until Level 20. Touch controls are tuned extremely well and a smartly designed HUD makes things extremely comfortable for the players. It becomes clear almost immediately that Diablo wants players to take their time with the game – get themselves familiar with the game’s Inventory, Combat, and most importantly – exploration and movement systems. The tutorial level itself lasts for about 30 minutes and provides players a solid rundown of the mechanics – all the while providing a solid start to the narrative and setting up plot beats and establishing the story. Good news for fellow Diablo freshers – Immortal isn’t obtuse in the slightest – in fact, it does a splendid job at teaching its simple-but-effective mechanics in a way that doesn’t overwhelm players. Dungeon crawlers and RPGs had always come rather easily to me, but for some inexplicable reason, Diablo always felt foreign and obtuse to me. To me, the series had always been home to games that I couldn’t quite grasp and felt intimidated by. Performance, Controls, and Presentationĭiablo Immortal – A Decent Entry Point for Those New to the Franchiseįull disclosure, I have never fully played a Diablo game before except for a couple of times I felt brave enough to try out Diablo II back when I was 10 years old.
Diablo Immortal – A Decent Entry Point for Those New to the Franchise.
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