The latter involve multi-stage fights that reward you for learning their move sets. The best part is encountering stronger enemies like elites and bosses. At first, combat feels simplistic, but once you have a full complement of abilities, there’s a fun rhythm to your demon slaying.

You can use up to five skills at any one point. Immortal includes controller support, and if you own a Razer Kishi or Backbone One, they’re the best way to play the game on mobile. On the bottom left of the screen, there’s a virtual thumbstick for moving your character, while on the right-hand side, you have dedicated buttons for your different skills.

Controlling your character is similar to titles like League of Legends: Wild Rift. As you go about your adventure, you’ll see other players doing the same, and you can freely group up to tackle the campaign – in addition to dungeons, raids and Immortal’s many other activities – as a party.Įven on a small display, the game features classic Blizzard polish. The voice actors aren’t as memorable as their Diablo 2 counterparts, but the way Immortal pulls on the narrative threads established in its predecessor to continue that game’s story is satisfying and memorable.īut what is even more impressive is that Blizzard tells the story in the context of an MMO. There, you’re reunited with characters like Akara and Kashya.

One early zone in the game sees your character venture to the Dark Wood, an area from Act One of Diablo 2.

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