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But it’s an improvement, not a radical redesign of the Diablo format: Diablo 4 retains the visual hallmarks of the series, with a 3d isometric perspective and a UI that’s instantly recognizable.īut what about the color palette? Some players felt that Diablo 3 was uncharacteristically colorful, and the marketing for Diablo 4 has portrayed it is a darker game that harkens back to earlier titles in the series. D4’s graphics are sharper, the new in-game cutscene technology is really working for me, and the world of Sanctuary presented in more detail than ever before. But it’s been more than a decade since D3 was released and you can tell that D4 is the younger sibling, taking advantage of advances in technology. These two games look very much alike, and if you’ve played Diablo 3, Diablo 4 will feel immediately familiar.

So let’s talk about what Diablo 4 shares with Diablo 3, and how it continues the feel of the franchise while also being brand new.ĭiablo 4 is a clear continuation of Diablo 3 Despite similarities to Diablo 3, D4 is a game of its own, and a very engaging game at that. I say yes. Having played both Diablo 3 and Diablo 4, I definitely see a reason to play Diablo 4. Is Diablo 4 basically just a Diablo 3 expansion, with similar gameplay? And do we really need a new Diablo title when Diablo 2 and Diablo 3 continue to hold our interest? Since its brief open beta, Diablo 4 has been compared to Diablo 3, not always favorably.

Both Diablo 2’s Ladder Seasons and Diablo 3’s Seasons have kept players engaged, after all these years. And now, shortly before Diablo 4‘s release date on June 6, Diablo 3 is at the height of its popularity, even though it was originally released in 2012. People were still playing Diablo 2 when Diablo 3 came out, and people continued to play Diablo 2 right up until Diablo 2: Resurrected was released. While each game in the Diablo franchise builds on the last, none of them quite replace each other.