In the book Blood, Sweat, and Pixels the chapter that deals with the disaster that occurred during Diablo 3's launch tells the story of the way a Blizzard Developer played Diablo 3 for literally hundreds of hours until they found a piece of legendary loot. The moment that the orange light came out of an enemy, he approached the loot only to realize that his class could not even access it. The system of loot was so fundamentally broken that the tension of grinding for hours followed by the relief of having something to take home, was broken.

The issue was later fixed to which you could only find buy cheap Diablo IV Gold certain tiers of loot that fit your particular class, and the rate at that early-game famous items would be dropped was up. This meant that even though the legendary items you got weren't a major problem for the game there was a chance to receive a tiny dose of dopamine that kept you hooked.

In the event that Diablo 4 gets that right and has a similar loot system to that of Loot2.0 from Diablo 3, then we're already worried about just how long we'll be able to devote to the game. Diablo 3's failure is the most beneficial event that could have occurred to the franchise on an ongoing basis. If you pair this together with it's Immortal controversy, it's like Blizzard is able to provide a straightforward list of potential potholes to avoid should it want to remain at the top of the list of its most loyal players.

The Diablo 3 community is very open about the things they don't like and has been through the course of Diablo 3, so we're hopeful that Blizzard will take it into consideration from those lucky enough to get to play significant portions of the game prior to release. But we'd bet Blizzard Diablo 4 Gold isn't happy with the torrent of leaked footage that appears to be coming after one of these test results.