I went into Diablo 4 Lord of Hatred with a feeling of sadness. It feels like the conclusion of an almost three-year-long story; a book abruptly slammed shut. It’s been a rocky road to get here: Blizzard has struggled to really find its feet with D4, be it with somewhat lackluster seasons, missing features, and a general stagnation around the ARPG’s endgame. Lord of Hatred certainly fixes the latter, truly making Diablo 4 feel like the best dungeon crawler on the market, but with its overarching narrative at an end and more ways to customize your build than I can count, I find myself asking a single question: what’s next?
Diablo 4 Lord of Hatred review – Sanctuary is safe, but I’m conflicted
22 April 20260

Related Articles
1 October 20250
Fallout London drops huge new DLC, and now there’s a collector’s edition
You feel the crunch of broken glass beneath your boots as you pass boarded up windows and traipse through empty streets. Rubbish litters the floor, but as you stoop down to pick up a discarded bottlec
Read More
7 August 20250
Sunkissed City release date estimate, gameplay, and more
When is the Sunkissed City release date? Fans of life sims, particularly Stardew Valley, rejoice! A new life sim is on the way, created by a former member of the Stardew Valley team and set in a sunny
Read More
12 November 20250
Sony are still “fully dedicated” to releasing Marathon by March, as they sigh at Bungie’s money numbers
Following a plagiarism scandal and an indefinite delay earlier this year, Bungie's corporate overlords Sony have reiterated again that extraction shooter Marathon is still aiming to release by March
Read More

Comment here