Premium currency packs range between $1 and Diablo 4 Gold $100. Additionally, there are "bundles," which feel very squishy by F2P standards. When you have completed each major plot dungeon and complete the game, it will give you a set of items to reward you -- except you have to pay for the bundle. The price starts at just $1 per bundle, but quickly balloon up to $20. As of the writing time, if I bought every bundle that the game had to offer I'd pay the equivalent of $46.The artistic direction of Diablo 4, which leans heavily on the inspiration of ancient and Old Masters paintings, applies to the creation of characters as well. Although there are many various options for green-hued hairstyles or vibrant body paints, custom the characters of Diablo 4 look grounded and real -- not like they've come from an episode of Monster Factory, or out of the Saints Row cutscene.

There are hundreds of hair colors and skin tones including, in the pre-release version we played over the weekend, four feminine and four masculine facial expressions were available for each class. (The game does not seem to utilize male and female descriptions for its characters in all fairness.) That build also featured 10 unisex hair styles such as pixie cut styles with close-cropped cuts as well as long flowing ponytails hairstyles with dreadlocks tied in a knot, and tight, natural curls. In addition, there's a number of pieces of jewelry. A lot.Makeup and body paint can be used in a fashion that is thematically appropriate and , again, are unisex. If you're looking for a dark eyeshadow for your Barbarian guy, try it. It's a great look. If you want some slimy corpse paint for your Necro It's available too.

What players aren't going to find is a broad range of body types, at the very least in each class. The Barbarian is well-built and tough for their place among Diablo 4's five classes. The class of Sorcerer/Sorceress looks sturdy enough to be able to hold books and wands, however they're not nearly as muscular and athletic-looking similar to Rogue.

Body type, it transpires, is linked to class roles as an element of game's fantasies according to Rod Fergusson, executive producer and director of the Diablo franchise at Blizzard Entertainment.

"Body type is something we consider as part of the class fantasy," Fergusson said in the roundtable discussion, noting that the designer created a "'dad bod' Druid and cheap Diablo IV Gold an emaciated Necromancer" for the purpose of. "Those are a part of what make the class an individual in some way, so the idea of having a dad-bod Necro or an obese Druid did not really fit into the fantasy of the class.