Diablo 4’s art direction and the technology that makes

As for how that realistic approach could work with, say, a theoretical cow-filled level in Diablo 4, Mueller said, “I don’t know what you’re talking about. Cow level? What?”

Mueller, Kotelnikoff, and Chilano share more details about Diablo 4’s art direction and the technology that makes it possible in Blizzard’s new blog post, which offers an additional look at characters in motion. Mueller told Polygon that the team’s new tools Diablo IV Gold, and its drive to create something grounded and realistic looking, he hopes hasn’t overshadowed what players love about the aesthetic of Diablo.

“When we started out, I think our primary goal was to make something that felt very handcrafted and to make something that felt very artistic,” Mueller said. “Blizzard has [an artistic legacy] that’s super important at the studio. My fears were, that embracing a lot of new tools and technology, we might lose some of that soul. We might lose some of that energy that people connect with through our art.

“I’m very close to the work, but I’m immensely proud of the work that the team has done, and I think the advancement in tools and technology has not overwhelmed our desire and our goals to at our highest priority, create art that we’re proud of. This is always for the audience to decide how we’re doing, so I do look forward to hearing what people have to say about what they’re gonna see.”

Diablo may be the clickiest game series of all time. If you’ve ever been in a voice channel with someone while they’re playing, you could probably hear their mouse moving 1,000 miles a minute in the background. While that won’t be changing for Diablo 4, Blizzard did let players know in the game’s inaugural quarterly update post that they’ll be able to change what their mouse buttons are used for cheap Diablo 4 Gold.