Diablo III has much of the same style as its predecessor, Diablo II. It is an action packed RPG. It contains destructible environments with damage effects that you can see and incorporates havoc physics using the proprietary engine.
This game is still in development. He was veiled at the Blizzard Entertainment Worldwide Invitational on June 28, 2008.
The vision for this game set by the developers is the ability to run a wide range of systems. DirectX10 will not be a requirement of this game. There will be a custom 3D game engine and it will use an aerial view as seen in previous game series. The 3D environment will also be used by enemies where they will be able to crawl along the sides of the wall from deeper regions of the combat area.
Developing:
Diablo III was created in 2005 during the time that Blizzard North was still in operation. It first had a different artwork design than was later shown at the Blizzard Worldwide Invitational in 2008. In fact, it went through three different modifications before settling on the last one agreed upon by the fifty-person team. The game is almost complete when it comes to mechanics and physics. They are only working on minor revisions. Most of the focus will now be on the content of the game.
Character classes:
Do you want to go to school? The character can attend classes like Barbarian, Witch Doctor, and Wizard. Players can choose a gender for each class, unlike the previous version. Right now, Barbarian is the only class to be brought back at launch, but other older classes may appear in future expansions.
Art and Design:
On June 28, 2008, images of the game were released that included screenshots and the game. This caused a huge uproar and three days later, many websites reported a request about the art style that was used. Users wanted a “darker and more realistic” feel to the game. In the petition there were references to the similarities of the Diablo III and World of Warcraft games. Including the alleged lack of “light radius” from the previous games, the “cartoon-colored” images, and the “disproportionate” character figures, as well as the armor.
Blizzard released a promotional video showing what the game would look like with the proposed changes on September 11, 2008.
Jay Wilson, who is the lead designer, later commented on the fan-modified screenshots that were used as examples. He said in terms of textures, where everything was toned down and created a flat look, causing all the monsters to take on a similar hue, which doesn’t work well. It would be boring to play more than a couple of times, which is not something that works for them. He also stated in terms of a 3D engine, which is almost impossible because you cannot get such intelligent and capable lighting in reasonable systems. If possible, they would do it with some of the dungeons.
