So it feels like the only thing Diablo 4's open world achieves is more Diablo, which isn't necessarily better Diablo. But it succeeds with great panache in providing a big, wide open space for other players to Diablo 4 Gold roam about in, loosing their limited-edition emotes and redolent with expensive sparkles.
This is the part that really discomfits me, I think. While I don't doubt that Blizzard's devs genuinely wanted to try something new with Diablo 4's structure, I can't help but notice that it sure does work very nicely as a big, blank billboard for its many microtransactions to parade about on.
I'm not a Diablo expert. I've played a little of 3 and although I beat the second game, I did it when I was eight years old. My mind might be playing tricks on me, but my memory of it is one of desolation and isolation: You against the hordes of evil. That's definitely my feeling about the first game, anyhow, and I only put that down in March.
But Diablo 4 is a party and all my mates are invited, and by god are they dressed to the nines. It's lost something, in the big drift of its open world, and I worry that it's lost it in part because it made commercial sense to Buy Diablo 4 Gold do so. The tight experience of Diablo 4's forebears (or at least of 1 and 2) is gone, traded in for a grey waste of endless content that me and my friends—or some people I stumbled into a world event with—can tackle forever, eyeing each other's cool cosmetics and slowly persuading ourselves that, yes, I should buy one of those. Better be quick, the store refreshes in seven days.
