A thoroughly average, casual Diablo-like experience, stuck somewhere in the deep astral plane between the incomprehensibly stifling Path of Exile and the obscenely expensive dud that is Diablo 4! On the one hand, the game genuinely delights every fan of boozy gameplay with its fantastically convenient built-in loot filter, clear, deterministic crafting, and a brilliant leveling system, where every skill has its own full-fledged talent tree, allowing you to transform an ordinary fireball into a shotgun. On the other hand, this entire build pipeline is ruined by a monstrously boring, truncated, and abruptly interrupted story campaign, followed by a dull endgame of endlessly running through identical monoliths to farm the same gear with a tiny drop chance. On top of all that, the brilliant idea of ​​a merchant faction was effectively destroyed by regular gold dupes, and the game's servers periodically go into a deep coma, forcing you to contemplate endless loading screens and iconic connection errors. And the icing on this mediocre cake was the developers' merger with Krafton, who immediately spat on the promise of "only cosmetic donations" and announced paid DLC classes, turning the once-independent project into a typical money-making operation. The end result is a classic half-finished product: it seems enjoyable to play and you can safely spend 100 hours in offline mode, but as a full-fledged product for years to come, it's just another buggy run-of-the-mill game that quickly becomes tiresome with its monotonous repetitiveness.