Aside from procedural dungeons, it's the replayability of the raids that make Diablo an unforgettable experience. With the demons of The Burning Hells nowhere near extinction even after the defeat of the Primordial Evils in Diablo 2, it's up to a new band of heroes in Diablo Immortal to protect the realm of Sanctuary Diablo IV Gold. And for those who completed the Diablo game's story to date this task isn't accomplished considering the vast amount of replayable content that players can continuously farm to get stronger.
This could possibly be one of the funniest gaming stories I've read this year as well as a fantastic chef's kiss moments for the gacha/p2w sector, which includes one of its worst offenders Diablo Immortal.
It's been estimated that it can take north of $100,000 to max out a single character in Diablo Immortal using gambling and leveling high rarity gems, few people actually went and spent that. However, at the very least, one has, and now it seems that he's spent so much making his character as strong as it can be, that the game's matchmaking system for PvP cannot find anyone to join him.
This was the case for Jtisallbusiness who had spent $100,000 to max his Barbarian to the maximum extent possible however, he ended losing so many games however the game just...stopped matching him up because of his ridiculous MMR which he said that he'll wait for up to 72 hours , waiting for an opportunity to play. The video below was posted by Jtisallbusiness asking whether he should seek an amount of money back from his $100K account , as this part of the game no longer was able to serve him and effectively. It has 1.5K likes as well as 15,000 dislikings. there's no sign of an audience that is sympathetic to his situation:
It's possible that a fix for this issue is coming soon according to Blizzard has made comments on the fact that some players have difficulty finding matches in Battleground PvP, and after an entire month buy Diablo 4 Gold, Jitsallbusiness said Blizzard finally got back to him regarding it. However, it's not clear the consequences if they start placing him in games again with such a strong character or even likely that he'll lose how much he's invested. Commenters have expressed their concerns when the issue was being discussed, this may just be what happens when you "win" on a pay-to-win basis.