And sure, if you really do believe that clickymouseclicky is a more pleasant control option, then more power to you. I said it last year, and I'll say it again. No matter what you have to do, there's always a finger-numbingly large amount of clicks involved. I've been playing the PC version a fair bit recently, and while I do love the game, its control system is annoyingly clicky. Much of it looks familiar, but the game feels tighter, flows more smoothly, and facilitates progress beautifully. This new edition of D3 basically stands on the shoulders of its predecessor.
On the face of it, being able to move your saves from the first game to this one, one new act, a new Crusader character, and Nephalem Rifts and Adventure Mode mightn't sound like much, but it actually is – and I'll explain why presently.
For those still gaming on prior generation systems, the first and most salient question you probably have about D3 revolves around the relative merits of buying it if you already have the original.Īssuming you had fun playing D3 last year, I'd say moving over to Reaper of Souls is definitely worth it. Twelve months on from my highly enthusiastic review of PS3 Diablo III, I find myself about to re-use all the words I used last year in what will be a strangely similar review of this year's version.įor current generation console users, Diablo III: Reaper of Souls - Ultimate Evil Edition (forthwith called D3 to avoid repeatedly typing one of the longest game names in recent history) is all-new. Some content, such as this article, has been migrated to VG247 for posterity after USgamer's closure - but it has not been edited or further vetted by the VG247 team. This article first appeared on USgamer, a partner publication of VG247.
Price$59.99 (PS4, Xbox One), $39.99 for the other versions.Also available onPC, Xbox One, Xbox 360, PS3.
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