However, once players get high enough in level, the game will ask them to commit to a specific vision, and they will be intentionally looking for specific loot and making intentional decisions. The first half of your character’s leveling journey will be more forgiving, as the game expects players to be molded by the loot they come across.
According to Jackson, Diablo IV will prioritize intentional choices early on, with a commitment to fulfilling a specific fantasy, and that comes at the cost of hands-off, respec-how-and-when-you-want freedom.ĭuring the new game’s campaign, respeccing will be “cheap, to the point that it’s essentially free,” Jackson explained. In contrast, Diablo III was more flexible, allowing players to essentially reroll a new character without starting from scratch.
Adam Jackson, the lead class designer for Diablo IV, recently spoke about how respeccing will work in the new game, and it sounds like they will be taking a middle path between Diablo II and Diablo III.ĭiablo II was known for being quite rigid, locking players into their choices and asking them to commit to certain playstyles based on their previous decisions.
Respeccing is when you wipe your previous character build decisions and completely revamp them without restarting the game. Blizzard’s upcoming release, Diablo IV, has been getting a lot of attention lately, especially when it comes to respeccing.
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