I can’t say it’s won me over as the definitive demon-slaying dungeon crawler, but there’s a beauty and charm to watching a simple thing you know well morph into something more complicated and unfamiliar. It’s by far the biggest game in the series to date and it's largely successful in its ambitions to offer a different take on the series' occasionally archaic antics. Quantity can sometimes have a quality of its own and Diablo 4 runs pretty far with that idea. If Diablo 3 stripped any possible source of friction, the fourth major instalment in the franchise errs in the opposite direction and finds both value and identity in building things back up. One of the few things Blizzard hasn’t tried to do with the series at this point is to make it more complicated. They’ve even done so on mobile via Diablo Immortal. At this point, series veterans have slashed their way through the hordes of hell more times than they can count. Over the years, developer Blizzard Entertainment has spiced up that format with fresh reasons to slay monsters, new varieties of foes to face off against and a host of armaments and abilities with which to vanquish them. The bigger the monster, the better the rewards. Diablo has a big reputation and a simple formula.

Diablo 4 ps4 review