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Which audience do you have in mind? Immortal seems to be such a game that will succeed in Asia.
KZ: Blizzard always creates games that appeal to the greatest number of spectators. This is the case for 20 years and it is no different at Immortal. And what's good is that everyone has a phone in their pocket right now, so it makes perfect sense for us to create a game on such a platform. Everyone does not have a PC and even more people do not have a console, but a phone. This applies entirely to certain emerging markets. The idea is to reach as wide an audience as possible
The revenue model is another problem. Will Diablo Immortal become playable for free with microtransactions, will there be a subscription like at WoW or will it be a one-time purchase like Diablo III?
KZ: We have no idea. It may sound crazy, but as usual with Blizzard, we first create a game and we will not think of anything to make money with this game.
Interim Finding [19659006] This makes Diablo Immortal a game where there is still a lot is not clear. There is a base and it looks good. The game looks great for a mobile game and comes to its right on a high end smartphone. The control of the game is good and this also applies to the gameplay of the three classes that we have been able to experiment. However, there are still many questions, which mainly concern the mmog part. Especially it's a bit disappointing in our opinion, even more so than the platform on which the game appears. Immortal Diablo may not be the game that many fans of the series are waiting for, because of its mobile nature, but it can evolve into a game that draws a surprisingly large audience, like from the other Blizzard mobile game: Heartstone.
In addition, this new full-fledged Diablo will surely be there. In the tumult around Diablo Immortal, Blizzard repeated during BlizzCon that he had several Diablo projects under development. It must be strange that there is no full PC version of Diablo IV in between.
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