There's a central loop in Diablo that's at the heart of the whole game's success, or failing. Do you like the feeling of being dropped into the dungeon with no thought Diablo IV Gold, take out mobs and collect loot? If yes it is, then Diablo 4 is halfway to being beloved by the players. If the team has once changed the loot system just as it did with the first launch of Diablo 3, then we're in trouble.
In the book Blood, Sweat, and Pixels in the book Blood, Smudge, and Pixels, chapter 4 on the disaster that occurred during Diablo 3's release tells the tale of how a Blizzard Developer played Diablo 3 for literally hundreds of hours, before they discovered a item of legendary treasure. When that bright orange light finally appeared out of the shadow of an opponent, he walked towards the treasure only to discover that his character class couldn't even use it. The system of loot was so fundamentally broken that the tension to grind for long hours after which relief of having something of value, was not possible.
The game was eventually redesigned to where you were able to only get certain levels of loot that could be used by your particular class, and the speed at which legendary items were dropped was raised. Therefore, even if the legendary items that you could get were not a problem but you did occasionally receive a slight dose of dopamine and keep your hands on the rope.
In the event that Diablo 4 gets that right and uses a similar loot system similar to Loot2.0 which was introduced in Diablo 3, then we're already worried about just how much time we're going to spend playing the game. Diablo 3's failure is the most beneficial thing that could have happened to the franchise on an ongoing basis, and combine it with it's Immortal controversy cheap Diablo 4 Gold, it feels like Blizzard is able to provide a straightforward plan of how to avoid potholes if it's to remain among the best of it's customers who are the best of its.