To everyone else, it simply makes Diablo IV Gold less enjoyable.
We have been here before or in a similar situation. When Diablo 3 first came out in 2012, it included an auction house in real money that players could purchase and sell their item drops. In theory, this was to avoid the fraud and cheating that plagued trade within Diablo 2. However, in order to direct players toward Auction House, Blizzard dropped the loot rate in the game to such an such a degree that equipping your character with a weapon became a tedious chore and the game in general was boring to play. When the unpopular auction house was eliminated and drop rates were raised in 2014, Diablo 3 instantly became more enjoyable, even before the changes of The Reaper of Souls expansion elevated it to classic status.
A lesson to learn: While it may make sense on paper in the attempt to create a profit from Diablo's loot. However, when you start doing it you're taking the fun out of the game. The same thing happens with Diablo Immortal, and it's evident prior to when you reach the final game because it's baked deep into the game's design. Loot drops aren't as impactful the character's progression is artificially controlled and distributed across too many games, that are gritty and granular. The game is more skillfully hidden than it was at the launch in Diablo 3, but it's similar to a boring and boring game. A battle pass purchase or investing a lot of money in legendary crests isn't much help as paying for an amazing item drop isn't as exciting as just finding one.
I'm not sure if there is a way of separating the basic elements of what makes Diablo enjoyable from the mechanics behind free-to-play commercialization. If it such a thing, Blizzard and NetEase have not yet found the answer. They've created a mobile-friendly Diablo that's smooth, enjoyable, and even quite generous at first. If you're able to spend enough time with it there's no way to deny that the heart of Diablo has been cut out, chopped , and sold back to you in pieces.
Diablo Immortal isn't the same as a free-to-play Diablo could be. The game will slash you every moment with cheap Diablo IV Gold a multitude of microtransactions, but they are all in inscrutable currencies. You'll need to work to get to the top in particular if you choose to not spend money on the game. The reward for all this is a sloppy than the original, reheated version Diablo II's plot.
