Blizzard’s development cycles are known for being a fairly long process. The wait is nearly always worth it, producing a number of defining games in the process. Working on some of Blizzard’s most important games, including the likes of Starcraft, Diablo 2 and World of Warcraft, Mark Kern knows a thing or two.
Who says a dud game can't have a video game comeback?
Cyberpunk and No Man's Sky have to be up there. We're lucky and cursed, equally, to have games that can be updated now. For folks old enough to remember the Sega/SNES into PS1 and even 2 eras, if a game came out that was half baked (*cough*Angel of Darkness*cough*) that was it, no redemption. At the same time, having the option for updates shouldn't be an excuse for half assing games.
I remember when the Nintendo Seal of Approval meant something.
All those games had to release without bugs.
Diablo IV may be the latest entry from the Diablo series, but it can sure learn a thing or two from the iconic Diablo II. Both of these games are different and similar to each other, but Diablo II's phenomenal presence should still be more appearing in Diablo IV to make the game even better in its current state.
A fan-run initiative called Project Diablo 2 has brought a 60 FPS update for the classic Diablo title, among other changes.
Boo! Thought this was eventually a patch for diablo2 on PS5. The fact that they can’t get that game to run in quality mode at 60fps is an absolute joke!
Diablo feels like a game that improved as it embraced the mass market. It feels like Diablo 3 really started to gel as a full product around the time RoS hit on consoles.
Certainly how it feels with Diablo 3 and World of Warcraft: Warlords of Dreanor