You know the masses love this game when this thing has been out for several years and it's still $20, while other games that's been out for a year has been put into the bargain bin. Not only that, the expansion pack itself is another $20, unbelievable. You don't have to have prior Diablo experience to play this, and it offers nothing new, same old left clicking madness. The graphics aren't great, it seems like Blizzard didn't put much work into that field. There are different characters with different attributes that you can select from however. My pet peeve on RPGs is that I can't stand it when you put on new armor and it looks like you're still wearing the old one. When I put on a helmet, I want to see exactly what it looked like in my inventory as it should be on my head. Anyway, after about playing half way in the game, I was so fed up of the redundancy of this game that I couldn't play it anymore, all the hack and slashing got old real quick. To be uber online and have bragging rights, you need to build up your character experience through countless hours of repetitive left clicking. It also means you'll have no life other than playing Diablo II for long hours at a time. Not that great.
(Note: This review is based on the game when the Lord of Destruction expansion pack is installed, hence I'll be basing the game when elements introduced in the expansion are implemented into the gameplay i.e. class-speci... Read Full Review
The original Diablo made a sensation, winning praise among the critics and gamers alike. This second game in the installment is just as great. It sticks to the same old formula of its predecessor, while building up on th... Read Full Review
