An overpowered build for the new Spiritborn class introduced with Diablo 4's Vessel of Hatred expansion has emerged, but it might attract a nerf.

Diablo 4 players waited over a year for a continuation of the game’s campaign but Vessel of Hatred feels like “filler” to many.

With the release of Vessel of Hatred, Diablo IV has seen its most significant changes since its original launch in June 2023. Adding a completely new region, Nahantu, along with a wealth of added characters and modes and a brand-new story,

The Dark Citadel, Diablo 4: Vessel of Hatred's co-op dungeon, only becomes available after all story modes are completed. It is locked behind the Crater of Lost Souls quest, which players can start once they finish Deeds of a Champion. At this point, all new features of the expansion should be available to players.

Diablo 4's common materials are not common at all in Vessel of Hatred and it can act like a brick wall for progress.

Once you enter the region of Nahantu in Diablo 4 you’ll start hearing the name Akarat a lot, but who is this figure in Vessel of Hatred?

Diablo IV is zero for two when it comes to smooth launches. While the new expansion, Vessel of Hatred, seemed like it had all the kinks ironed out, a last-minute delay upended those plans. Worse, however,

ReFantazio and Diablo IV’s Vessel of Hatred expansion having just released, we’ve got heaps of pointers to help you start off on the right foot in both. Also, players are getting their butts kicked by Dragon Ball: Sparking Zero’s Great Ape Vegeta,

This week I bring you four brand new titles; an anime-styled RPG, an anime fighter, a cartoon roguelike card game, and a psychological horror title!

Runewords, and not “Rude words” like you thought, are a new mechanic in Diablo IV: Vessel of Hatred, letting you add new customizable, conditional buffs to your equipment. These socketable items can be dropped by enemies and chests across Diablo IV—here’s how to find them and use them.