Why should you play Final Fantasy 14 in 2021?
Since the launch, Final Fantasy XIV has undergone several updates to make it more enjoyable. When Final Fantasy 14 first came out, there were many problems that everyone talked abo...

Diablo Immortal crash-landed into Blizzard’s legendary franchise in 2022, bringing Sanctuary’s demon-slaying chaos to mobile devices. It’s been over a decade since Diablo III set our screens ablaze, and fans have been itching for a fresh descent into hell. Now that it’s here, I’ve spent some time hacking through its dungeons and dodging microtransaction traps. Here’s my take on whether this mobile spin-off lives up to the hype, or falls flat.
Set between Diablo II: Lord of Destruction and Diablo III, Diablo Immortal thrusts you into a Sanctuary teetering on the edge of ruin. It’s an action-RPG built from the ground up for mobile, blending the series’ signature hack-and-slash frenzy with touch-friendly controls. Blizzard promised a full-fat Diablo experience you can slip into your pocket, complete with new twists like mounts and an always-online multiplayer vibe. But does it deliver? Let’s break it down.
Mobile gaming skeptics, and Diablo purists, have their pitchforks ready, and Immortal doesn’t dodge every swing. Here’s where it stumbles:
Unveiled at BlizzCon 2018 to a mix of cheers and jeers (“Do you guys not have phones?”), Immortal bridges the gap between Diablo II and III with new characters, monsters, and a story that’s more than just filler. The always-online multiplayer feels like a living, breathing Sanctuary, think random encounters with other players as you loot and slaughter. And while it’s mobile-first, the game’s depth rivals some console titles, with a campaign that hooks you and systems that beg for “just one more run.”
Diablo Immortal isn’t the series’ second coming, but it’s no soulless cash grab either. It’s a bold stab at mobile greatness, blending addictive gameplay with a world that feels alive, if you can stomach the occasional hiccup. The graphics flex what phones can do, and the grind is as satisfying as ever. Whether you’re a Diablo vet or a mobile newbie, it’s worth a swing. Just don’t blame me if your battery dies mid-raid.
Since the launch, Final Fantasy XIV has undergone several updates to make it more enjoyable. When Final Fantasy 14 first came out, there were many problems that everyone talked abo...
Do you know what MMO means? If you're a bit of a veteran gamer then it is likely that the answer to the question is 'Massively Multiplayer Online'. However, if you have never been...
I've been playing Realm of the Mad God (RotMG) for a few months now and I'm really enjoying it. It's an amazing game, so smooth and so much fun to play. If you want to know what it...
Massively Multiplayer Online games, MMOs, have been pulling players into sprawling digital worlds for decades. From the pixelated plains of Ultima Online to the shimmering cities o...