Those are all firsts for the franchise, and some of those features-like various PvP modes and a multiplayer hub town-were ideas that originated during Diablo III's development. 'We feel like it's at a really good point.'ĭiablo Immortal will feature numerous MMO-like elements, such as multiplayer hub towns, eight-player raids, PvP battlegrounds, and the ambitious Cycle of Strife system. 'Part of the reason we waited so long was we wanted to make sure the polish of the game was at a point where we were happy with it and happy to release it simultaneously with the mobile launch,' Burgess said. As for why it took so long to officially announce Diablo Immortal for PC, Burgess said it came down to polish. Combined with the realization that dedicated PC players would simply use mobile emulators to access the game on PC regardless, Blizzard began the process of creating the PC version to ensure players would have an official PC experience.

Back then, it was immediately clear Diablo fans wanted the option to play Diablo Immortal on PC, but it took Blizzard time-over three years-to make that wish a reality.Īccording to senior game designer Scott Burgess, who recently spoke with GameSpot, Blizzard knew following the game's announcement that fans wanted to be able to play Diablo Immortal on PC. That's good news, because while Diablo Immortal might not look it at first glance, it's shaping up to be a major game-changer for the franchise going forward, sporting MMO-like social features, an emphasis on PvP, and a live-service, 'living game' strategy never before seen in the history of Diablo.įor the Diablo franchise's most dedicated fans, it was the news the game would also come to PC that helped reset the stage following the disaster that was Diablo Immortal's official announcement. Now Playing: Diablo Immortal - Everything to Know

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