The skill tree in Diablo 4 has also evolved. For someone who has played all Diablo games, it took a bit of getting used to Diablo 4 Gold. The options available grant players the flexibility to personalize their game styles, but don't leave novices confused. As the Barbarian, I could focus on dual-wielding weapons that allow for faster attacks that can deal more damage, or opt for an slashing tool that can be used with both hands in order to perform a spinning attack that lets me break through large areas of enemies. The tree was like an attack buffet, but there was a logic to it as it was seen in earlier Diablo games.
As you'd expect from a Diablo game There are plenty of dungeons to explore to clear Diablo 4. but the game's open world feature brings a whole new level of difficulty to the adventure. The first time I came across a cliff with an option for me to "climb down" which would lead me to another part on the map.
While there's not a vast and vast open-world like Elden Ring or The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild the game was intriguing to have a broader land to explore. Previous Diablo games featured procedurally generated maps that were big, yet restricted. While Fractured Peak was still restricted but it didn't feel as if I was confined to the map. There are horses available to purchase, but only after you've completed a quest that is available later on.
When I was playing the build I was captivated by the story of Diablo 4 as well as how it was played. This isn't what I felt in Diablo 3 where it was the game's gameplay that kept me coming back however the story was swiftly forgotten. Combine that with an open world buy Diablo IV Gold, and I was even more excited to explore and also contemplating how I could construct my Barbarian. It's that combination of story and gameplay that made the game I played on Diablo 4 so interesting and could be the case for fans when it comes out.