Disclaimer: The opinions and the analysis in this article are a bit naive and represent a base understanding of the meta-analysis of D1-3 as well as what is currently known about D4. The idea that "you can play sub-optimal" is true and is often what I did in D2 after playing a variety of max/min builds. I got exhausted of winning so much ....so I decided to make winning a lot of effort.

Diablo 1: This is the game from the series I played most time playing and I played it just after I'd played D2 and if there's any meta that I'm unfamiliar with, I am poor. Of the games that are being released at the moment, this is I consider to be it is the most prestigious.

There's no wrong statistic. It is possible to not put the same amount of effort into every build or class, but every one of them is useful in its own way. For me (as an individual who comes to D2) this is the one that stands out most due to The Magic Attribute. It not only boosts Mana but also allows you to master higher level spells, and to use greater strength staff. Every class has a different impact to based on whether you would like to allow your Warrior be able to use spells, and in what degree. There are several obvious choices that you can take, but the illusion of choosing (see below) isn't as convincing.

To be clear It's the one game that I have the most experience with , however I have examined a variety of guides and they appear to back this idea.

Diablo 2: Oh my first love. It is a game I play against all other games in my head. When I am looking at new games, I'm interested to be aware of replay capability or post-content game play. Diablo provides this information repeatedly.

However,

Diablo 2, 20 years more than 20 years later, I'm still trying to find new ways to enjoy myself. However, ....whats not enjoyable is the Meta-Attribute. Let me know if this is familiar

Strength: Enough strength to outfit your gear.

Dexterity Insufficient (or enough to allow for a maximum block)

Vitality: Everything

Energy: Lol...naw

This is a lie of selection. You'll get 5 points per level that you can distribute however you'd like. Once you've created a few higher level characters , you start to unravel the above and then the illusion is destroyed. It's true that you can overlook the...

It's possible to be meta and still be fun, but it's best accomplished with the use of the right skills. Except for a few characters, you can be Vitality is everything and strength is an obligation. And it is true that even for those who loves tanky characters Vitality is kind of a boring stat by itself (energy is also a factor, but it comes with it's own challenges) and does not contribute to the characters' fantasy. If, for instance, choosing the Vitality focussed character has given me an interesting game experience that's great, I love it. However, if it's just the way my points are arranged then its...boring.

Diablo 3: I'm not a big person who is constantly throwing shade on something simply because they dislike it. Diablo 3 has its issues and the issues are known as from the feel and feel, to telling stories (not just the narrative itself, but how the story was presented) and itemization to the color palette. However, I do love the game and divide my time playing Diablo in between the two games. I don't really have anything of a comment to make regarding Diablo 3 attributes...because they're not really important at the end of the day. Each class comes with "My Stat" and "Vitality" and "Not My Stats". There's no reason why a Wizard should need Strength, and items that have it won't be dropped. The only choice that you can choose from is your My Stat and Vitality with Paragon levels. I'd hate to be able to see this happen again within Diablo as at some time D4 was moving towards this direction, but without the appearance of words like "Strength" or "Dexterity".

Diablo 4: It game is to be based on the current idea. The game will return to D1 and D2 but with levels that grant 5 points. "Awesome...but in D2 that didn't matter at the final. What's is new?" Every class has different effects as a result of capabilities. "But D3 did that with the Primary Attributes. Why is that?" It's much more complex than the primary attributes. Furthermore, different upgrades to skills provide additional benefits upon reaching the threshold (sort of D3's evolving Skills Runes). This can lead to all kinds of weird and different possibilities if properly implemented (omg the importance of implementation is hard to overstate, but it's also too obvious to continue to repeat) and could be used to influence various class fantasies and the play styles of a class. Let's hope there are many various options available with these upgrades. However, not the only option. Whirlwind upgrades are benefited by Dexterity.

Please give me the Intelligence Whirlwind upgrade that creates brief-lived tornadoes that allow players to play as the role of a Barbarian that taps into the old tribal knowledge that dates back to before the separation of the two cultures. Let us have a Willpower Upgrade that gives healing or a reduction in damage. The upgrades must be thematic, and should alter the ability enough to be interesting. The dexterity Boulder (druid) upgrade could start a sequence of 3 smaller, more rapid boulders to cause less damage , but with higher hits (more procs chance for the you can get from hit procs). On the other hand, you can also get a Strength Boulder upgrade could hurl more earth. A Dexterity/Strength, Dexterity/Intelligence, and Dexterity/Willpower Rogue should all feel different and I should have a reason to have 1 of each because even if there is overlap between them they should feel differently. Even in the Dex/Int Rogue build there could still be a variety. For instance, if you were an Druid (assuming Willpower is their principal stat) the Wil/Str Earth, Bear or Hybrid could be distinct. I'm not sure how many each class is in need of this variety but it's not a bad thing.

I am moving closer to "Hey Blizzard, this is what I believe that you ought to do." territory. It was kind of natural due to the fact that D4 is still pre-alpha, even if not pre-pre-alpha. However, it's not the direction I'm going to follow with it.

The bottom line: D1 was perfect at the time. while D2 provided an illusion of choice D3 was flawed, however it tried to remove the illusion, and D4 could be the ultimate development of D1 and D3 in which choices are crucial, but it also can result in all sorts of diverse concepts and build ... lets believe.

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