Pricing and a release date were not announced, but we do know it’ll be available for iPad, iPhone, and Android. Hopefully, that means it will be an exception to the stereotype of shallow mobile games. There appears to be a significant amount of content for Diablo Immortal. More information is coming out Blizzcon, but one thing is clear, this isn’t a small game. That’s not all that different from past Diablo games - dungeons have always been part of it - but they’ve generally been built to scale for between one to four players, and not specifically for groups. Blizzard’s “Diablo: What’s Next” sessions detailed how the world will include specifically designed dungeons built for parties in mind. It appears this will also have some influence on the game’s overall design, too. We saw up to eight players in the gameplay cinematics shown at Blizzcon.
This also means you won’t be limited to a four-player party but instead can form much larger dungeons. Unlike past Diablo games, Immortal will be massively multiplayer, with persistent outdoor zones populated by other players. While the mobile game is true to the Diablo style in many ways, there is one notable departure, and that’s in multiplayer.
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