As Wilson explained, the Blizzard solution to solve cheap Diablo IV Gold this issue with Diablo 3 was to take the control of the market for trading. This may also be the motive behind the game's requirement for an ever-on internet connection. Wilson affirms that the moment you offer an offline client the hackers "got you." Always on the internet and the auction house were Blizzard's unsuccessful attempts at resolving issues from Diablo 2.

In the short time following its release in 2012 Diablo 3's auction house became seen as one of the most flaws of the game, being constantly mocked and critiqued by the community. It was a challenge to remove it and it wasn't because of technical problems. Instead, the reason it was delayed until 2014 removal was because Auction house features were a promised feature of the game and was printed on all of its retail boxes and there were legal issues with cutting it.

"The reason we did not remove it right away when we saw it was a problem is legally we didn't think we could because it was prominently advertised on the boxes," said Wilson. "So we were able to think about the legal issues, and we finally said , 'OK we think it's worth trying it even if we end up with the chance to sue, well, it's okay.'"

Funnily enough, when all was said and done, Wilson states that the auction house did not bring Blizzard an ounce of money, pointing out that if it made more than 10 or 15 million dollars he'd be "surprised." Although this may sound like an awful big amount however, that former Diablo 3 designer countered that World of Warcraft makes that amount of money every couple of hours or so. Another designer in the room joked that, like usual there's a reason why you "always just blame lawyers." That's right, people were not happy cheap Diablo 4 Gold and it wasn't generating much cash. A complete waste of time for everyone affected!