After the Season 1 update failed miserably, Diablo 4 almost fell to the bottom of the bad when receiving an extremely strong wave of criticism. The number of players dropped dramatically, and even famous and loyal streamers left the game. This can be considered an alarming signal for Blizzard and at the same time, puts a lot of pressure on Season 2 of the game. With just one more failure, Diablo 4 could literally become a dead game.
However, with timely changes, Blizzard has made Diablo 4 have a spectacular transformation. Specifically, this leap comes from the fact that the ability to earn experience and items in Diablo 4 is fast, easy and gives gamers the opportunity to greatly increase their “plowing” speed. This makes it all easy to think of the beta version of the game, but with a faster pace and definitely better. Right after Season 2 was released, this was also a factor that received countless compliments from gamers.
Although the plot element may not be too great or outstanding, it is also a great reason to unlock very interesting power-up features for players. In addition, Blizzard also knows how to listen and please gamers. Instead of the slow, somewhat boring gameplay and lack of content in Season 1, with this Season of Blood, everything is comprehensively optimized. Dungeons crowded with monsters with quality rewards, events like Helltide also become filled with challenges and make gamers experience the true feeling of “overcoming”. In addition, Blizzard is also more sophisticated in limiting the number of players that can appear at the same time to only 2-3 to maintain the feeling of solo play – true to the nature of the famous Diablo series.
Of course, the lack of investment in the plot is also a factor that is mentioned a lot and quite a few gamers have reason to think that Blizzard is a bit wasting a great character like Erys for this part. However, at least now Diablo 4 is no longer as boring as before and can completely be an attractive destination, attracting gamers whenever they have free time.
