The initial leveling phase is quick and ensures you can access the majority of the skill tree early on so you can experiment with builds and play in the style you'd like. Combat, unsurprisingly, is fantastic in Diablo IV, and during my mere 15 hours with the game, I've reached level 28 and have already outfitted my character with all the skills that I want. Creatures froth in the lime green of a poison trap, and anything that bleeds spews its life fluid all over the crisp white snow. The color palette also allows your character's abilities to shine a little brighter as well Most of you have said you'll probably be using the Necromancer class - I've been rolling through with a Rogue, and she creates quite the spectacle when causing skeletons to explode from purple Shadow-imbued bow shots. Naturally, the color palette is predominantly a blend of darker tones of grey and brown mixed with whites as a backdrop, and small splashes of other colors that pop in the bleak atmosphere of each scene. It's gorgeous - if you would call a landscape filled with pain and anguish "gorgeous" - and exactly what I'd want from a game focused on the forces of Hell tormenting the living.
I loved Diablo III, but I could never get along with the overall art style, which was a far cry from Diablo II, so seeing Diablo IV change direction is a breath of fresh air.
I'll kick this off by covering something I spoke about a little while back: Diablo IV's return to the grittier-feeling Sanctuary feels undeniably right.
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