There's a fundamental loop in Diablo which is at the core of making the game work or not working. Is it satisfying to step into the dungeon, mindlessly fight mobs Diablo IV Gold, and then collect loot? If so it is, then Diablo 4 is halfway to becoming a favorite among the fan base. If the team has changed the loot system just as it did in the first version of Diablo 3, then we're in trouble.
Inside the book Blood, Sweat, and Pixels, the chapter on the debacle of Diablo 3's launch relates the story of how one Blizzard Developer played Diablo 3 for literally hundreds of hours until they discovered a piece of legendary loot. When that orange light finally came out of an adversary, he tried to grab the loot only to realize that his class could not even access it. The loot system was fundamentally broken that the tension being a slave to the system for hours and then the satisfaction of actually getting something special, was not possible.
The game was later changed to the point that you could only find certain tiers of loot which fit into your class, and the rate at which early game legendary items dropped higher. So even though the legendary items that you could get didn't cause any problems yet, you could sometimes experience a tiny dose of dopamine, which kept you in the loop.
When Diablo 4 gets that right and uses a similar loot system similar to Loot2.0 that was in Diablo 3, then we're currently pondering the amount of time we'll need to spend playing the game. Diablo 3's debacle is the most beneficial chance that has ever happened to the franchise on an ongoing basis. And when you add it and an Immortal controversy buy Diablo 4 Gold, it's like Blizzard has a fairly simple list of potential potholes to avoid when it wants to remain at the top of the list of it's best players.
