Warcraft 3 Skins

# of Players:1 player

Diablo III picks up the story twenty years after the events of Diablo II. Mephisto, Diablo, and Baal have been defeated, but the Worldstone, which once shielded the inhabitants of the world of Sanctuary from the forces of both Heaven and Hell, has been destroyed, and evil once again stirs in Tristram. Playing as a hero from one of five distinct character classes, players will acquire powerful item beta, but then they did the worst possible thing of all: they wouldn't tell us when it's coming out. That's like dangling a present in front of a kid, letting him unwrap it and play with it, and then taking it back and saying you aren't sure when you're going to give it to them. Watch that kid cry their eyes out. Which is exactly what we did at the end of our time with the beta. 

While delving through New Tristram and tracking down clues and quests, the story will unfold, and you'll be sent on quests like finding the Skeleton King's crown and having it repaired. You'll partner up with Leah for part of the trip and she'll fight alongside you, and you'll encounter another follower as well, the Templar. You'll also interact with the blacksmith in town, and if you manage to find enough pages during your adventures to combine into a tome, you'll be able to train him so he can create higher lever items. There are other vendors in town, but they'll become less important as you gain several special abilities during your adventures. . The Nephalem Cube is different from the Horadric Cube in that it doesn't augment your inventory, it just breaks down items into their components so you can recycle those into different items. Picked up a sword you don't like? Drop it on the Nephalem Cube, and it will be transmuted into common scrap. If there's magic in it, you may get some "subtle essence" as well.

 

The Cauldron of Jordan saves you from having to head back to town every time you load up with stuff that you want to sell. Simply drop the item on the cauldron, and it will be sold for the standard market price. Also, if you sell something that you actually want back, you can head to town and buy it back from the appropriate vendor. Torchlight , it is the first time we've been able to play the beta all the way through. Blizzard made it clear that things might change when this beta finally ships, but hopefully not by much. By now you've heard about Blizzard's upcoming auction house system to allow real world money transactions for bidding on weapons, armor, and other things, but that wasn't working in our beta experience. However, it should be in the actual beta when that launches. We hope that will be sometime soon, but Blizzard still likes to say "When it's ready." The beta covers roughly the first half of Act I of the game, and of course if you want to remain spoiler-free, you're going to want to stop reading right now. Although don't quit just yet, because I'll tell you that it was a lot of fun, and has us more excited than ever for the final version of this eagerly awaited mouse-clicker. But story-wise, we're going to cover a couple of things, nothing of which are particularly world-shattering in the story department. This is more of a "just in case" warning to those of you out there who want to go into the game not knowing anything.