If you’ve played any of those versions, you’ll feel right at home playing Diablo 3: Eternal Collection on Switch.
Not just because of all the content it provided, but because of how well and natural a game designed to be played with a mouse and keyboard has translated to gamepads. From the original 2012 campaign and the 2014 Reaper of Souls and Rise of the Necromancer expansions to a cornucopia of end-game content, the Switch version has every last morsel of content Blizzard has baked into the game since its initial release on PC in May 2012.īest of all, it’s playable on the go, making the Switch adaptation arguably the most robust incarnation.ĭiablo 3 turned heads when it came to current- and last-gen Xbox and PlayStation platforms. Then along came Blizzard Entertainment determined to feed us Diablo 3: Eternal Collection, a veritable feast compared to the bevy of snack-sized games that clog Nintendo’s eShop. With few exceptions, the Switch sorely lacked the type of multiplayer game good for more than a laugh with friends. We both enjoy Zelda: Breath of the Wild, but that’s a meal for one. It’s fun, but we’ve been spoiled by a diet of progression-heavy games on other platforms: Resident Evil 5, EDF 2017, Dark Souls-the types of games where you invest dozens or hundreds of hours and are rewarded with upgrades and continuity from session to session. When we want to play a multiplayer game, we turn to Mario Kart 8 Deluxe. Same tracks, same characters, same mini-games, same rules. Then the party disbands until the next time you go back to the game, where little to anything has changed. You get together with your friends, run a few races or play a few dozen mini-games. and Mario Kart to the heyday of Rayman’s rabbid pals on Wii, Nintendo and its third-party publishers drown consumers in party games on every generation of Nintendo hardware. There was a huge gap in the Switch's library of multiplayer titles until recently.įrom Super Smash Bros.
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