twitter diablo developer response to diablo immortal

YouTuber Dotodoya pointed out on Twitter that completing a dungeon gave them no rewards, instead granting access to buy a new bundle of items costing $7.

While the figures alone are enough to frustrate players, there's greater anger over the sense that the game is pay-to-win, with progress tied to spending real money, and real money items aggressively marketed through the game. We're currently working on our own guide to the game's microtransactions so will be able to offer more insight to the costs soon, and in the meantime we already have a guide to how to get legendary gems. Maxing out a character now requires fewer Legendary Gems - one of the ways you power characters in-game - and the post author estimates that it would now cost a still eye-watering $50k-$80k. In the fully released version, it seems prices have come down. The post initially estimated that maxing out a Diablo Immortal character would cost over $100k, in part because of a single stat in the game's beta that would cost $50-60k on its own to get. The post on Reddit looking at the cost of microtransactions has existed since before launch, but has been updated since the game was released.

Meanwhile, the game's director has been responding to feedback on Twitter in an attempt to address those 'not liking a game based on misinformation surrounding it.' One player on the game's Reddit page has suggested that it would cost between $50k-$80k (around £39k-£64k) to fully max out a character in the free-to-play action RPG. Diablo Immortal is being pilloried by players for the price of its microtransactions, and for how closely tied your progress is to spending real money.

Twitter diablo developer response to diablo immortal