Diablo 4 Gold-and its plentiful microtransactions-have been a hot topic since the game launched at the beginning of June. One Diablo 4 fan designed a clever fan art piece that criticized the controversial 'pay-to-win' aspect of the game on mobile. The artwork was shared by the artist and Redditor, Blueberry_404. The fan art portrays Demon Hunters, females, who are one of the classes available to play within Diablo 4. The art itself is incredibly beautifully done, and shows the classic Diablo style while also making a poignant point.

"Blueberry404's" Demon Hunter is not wielding the traditional dual-hand crossbows found in Diablo 4. Instead, she's carrying an credit card as well as a gold coin. Text at the bottom of the artwork mentions "Diablo Immoral,"-a clever play on Diablo 4's name, as well as a critique of its commercial model that is thought to be predatory by many. The text of the post accompanying Blueberry_404's art stated that"Diablo Immoral" that the Demon Hunter was wielding "the most powerful weapon in Diablo 4."

However it's not true that all Diablo 4 players agree with this sentiment. Redditor Rwxwuxiaworld recently shared an in-depth look at the impact that the items and services made available via microtransactions affect the progress for players in Diablo Diablo 4. A veteran of mobile gaming, Rwxwuxiaworld looked at how much Diablo 4's microtransactions can boost characters, help overcome challenges, or speed up the gearing and leveling process. He found that, with the inability to purchase direct gear or levels, many of the obstacles that would create a real pay-to-win situation aren't present in the game-the baffling grind wall and timegates are faced by free-to-play players and premium players alike. Instead of being the most powerful weapon in Diablo 4. he posited that the microtransactions that were present in Diablo 4 were useless.

Regardless of one's opinion Diablo 4's microtransactions feature is its most unpopular aspect to date. While the game is well-known, its forefront-and-center microtransactions have led to many people to view it a useless and risky mobile game. Some of the players have even gone as far as review the bomb Diablo 4 on Metacritic, the Google Play Store, and other platforms.

The meme of Blueberry_404 was powerful, and provoked those who saw it to explore the nature that microtransactions are in games. Many gamers have become numb to the concept of microtransactions when playing games, because they have become so prevalent. Although Blizzard has received flack for microtransactions it implemented in Hearthstone in the past, the attention Diablo 4 has drawn with its own games has ignited the conversation. If it goes well, the discussion and critiques surrounding a AAA title such as cheap Diablo IV Gold will catch the gamers' attention and prompt them to stay clear of microtransactions in the future. This includes Blizzard itself, with Warcraft Arclight Rumble, its under development tower defense mobile game.