It's a decent entry point into the long-running series, and importantly - it is free-to-play. Well, free to a point.
In Diablo Immortal, there are microtransactions that will allow players to upgrade their characters for an additional real-world cost. Get ready.
YouTube channel @BellularGaming figured out that it would cost $110,000 (£88,000) in total to complete your character.
There are a few ways to upgrade your character in Diablo Immortal: experience points, equipment level and legendary gems. The latter is why you could end up paying so much.
Some gems are hidden behind paywalls - and there's no guarantee you'll be awarded some in randomly generated loot boxes during your progression.
Right now, you can't even earn the top-rated gems by playing. You need to buy those.
Money isn't the only cost if you want to max-out. @BellularGaming figured that you would need around ten years of game time to get anywhere close to doing so.
At least the gameplay is good, but the problem remains - if you're a casual player who doesn't pay to play Diablo Immortal, you probably won't be seeing the top rated upgrades.
And if you do want to min-max your build and fully complete your character, you're going to need a lot of time and/or money.
Memes, meta-commentary and jokes are more than likely behind the idea to resurrect #Morbius - a decision that has so far turned out to be pretty disastrous. indy100.com/showbiz/morbiu…
Why re-release? It appears that Sony Pictures, the studio behind the film, reckoned that a #morbiussweep was on because a lot of people were joking about the phantom line 'it's morbin time.'
This past weekend. Sony re-released Morbius in 1,000 cinemas across the United States after its initial release in April. The studio hoped to top up tepid domestic box office figures.