"So just like, artists are considering Diablo 4 Gold to create art and the mood, our balance designers which are coming from StarCraft possess a very different strategy too," Luis continues. "David Kim, our new Lead Systems Designer, will oversee balancing of items. His approach was like,'that is how it is accomplished by us and No, we nerf things all of the time'.

With Blizzard readily talking about the finer aspects of Diablo 4, and the playable demo at BlizzCon showcasing the form of polish that someone would expect from Blizzard you wouldn't be at fault for thinking that the game is in development. According to Luis, there's still a very long road ahead before Diablo 4 hits retail and digital shelves throughout the globe. But, when it comes to what we have see with all the courses (Barbarian, Sorceress, and Druid) and the way the systems work, and combat feels it is a good look at what's in store.

"I feel a fantastic comparison could be when we first showed the [Diablo 4] Necromancer at BlizzCon and then what we sent," Luis clarifies. "There were certainly some abilities that you saw, but we still added a lot and tweaked a lot. We're at that point where that heart dream is there, but some skills might go down in power or get buffed. Some skills might change. ''``We now have a different approach. Not better, not worse. It's just like with the art, it's a different lens through which you look at the game"

"We are not even in the beta stage yet," Luis concludes. "If you remember during buy duriel mats development, we shifted the game quite a bit throughout the beta. This show is an proposition to our gamers though. These are the courses. Thus, it should not feel as though everything 've completely changed in regards to release. But players should not interpret it as final. What you see here's your final skill set."