Diablo 2, including its expansion Lord of Destruction, has a combined 5 Acts, with 3 difficulties. Not all classes were available in this alpha wave, with only the Barbarian, Sorceress, and Amazon being available.Īlong with this players could only play until the end of Act 2 Normal with Duriel as the final boss. Diablo 2: Resurrected recently had an alpha test for a weekend, allowing a handful of players and streamers to play a small portion of what was available. From what has been shown through the trailers, screenshots, and the alpha gameplay recently, it will be very faithful to the original game. RELATED: Diablo 2: Resurrected Features Take Some Inspiration from Modders Diablo 2: Resurrected's Alpha Testĭiablo 2: Resurrected gets a fresh coat of paint thanks to the work of Blizzard and Vicarious Visions. This will hopefully not only bring Diablo 2 back to the forefront of action RPGs, but fans new and old will get to enjoy arguably the most defining title the genre has seen thus far. The Diablo 2 remaster will stay as true as possible to the original game while adding some major quality of life options, such as the shared stash between player's characters, the ability to pick up gold by simply running ove it, and revamped UI with more information about a character's stats, to name but a few. For years, fans have been wanting a remaster of the cult hit Diablo 2, and now they don't have long to wait. Though despite the first window of alpha testing being over, this did not stop some fans from accessing the files offline for further use.ĭiablo 2: Resurrectedwas announced at Blizzconline in February to the eager delight of fans who were waiting for this moment.
This was only for a limited time, as Diablo 2: Resurrected will have two short alpha tests this year. This version of the game allowed participants to choose 3 basic classes to try, play until the end of Act 2 Normal, and play in single-player only. Most recently, some fans have gotten their hands on the early alpha version of Diablo 2: Resurrected. It seems that no matter what a developer does, it is only a matter of time before their game is cracked in some way or another. As long as there have been PC games, there have been savvy hackers cracking them.
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