They added three tabs of shared storage, as well as expanding storage in general. Blizzard did end up making changes, but all of them were for the better and none of the things affected any core gameplay. Even the audio got a facelift (that toggles with the graphics), old iconic sounds that couldn’t be recreated reliably have been left alone but all of the music and many other sound effects have been cleaned up and upgraded just as they did the visuals.Ī main concern many had, was the possibility of changing gameplay, fixing old bugs, etc. Everything feels just as it did wandering the lands of Diablo II in the early 2000s-you even get that lovely feature Halo's remasters got that lets you toggle between new and old graphics any time during gameplay. As you can see from the screenshots, they did a wonderful job breathing new life into the old graphics.

There was definitely some worry after Blizzard botched the art style of Diablo III, but in the end, they nailed it. With the remaster came a new coat of paint, and boy does it look nice.

Diablo 2: resurrected switch review