![]() it gets super frustrating when you can’t progress because you just get gibbed everywhere you need to go. they’re melee, but they have pretty good survivability and kill things fairly easily… until you have a good idea of the game mechanics and a decent stash of gear and gems (shareable between toons, unlike D:I), you’ll probably want to avoid some of the squishier classes. I’d wager to say the majority of the player base make seasonal toons, so it’s a bit easier to find groups (again, if you’re into that), and the new events and gear usually make it worthwhile. there are new seasons every few months with which you start from scratch with the incentive of ladder racing (if you’re into that) and new gear/events/etc that isn’t available to normal characters until after that season ends. Icy-veins and maxroll will give you good starting points and a decent idea as to what gear and skills to shoot for.Īs for seasonal vs normal. ![]() you can always make a new character any time if you want to try something new once you have a goal or something that you enjoy in mind.Ĭheck out guides. find something that will keep your interest until you get a feel for the format. That said, your best bet, imho, would be to take a look at all of the classes. Welcome to the fray! You’ll find a lot of similarities between D3 and D:I, mostly in some play styles and mechanics, but overall, despite the names, they are pretty different. If you have questions, a lot of folks here can help. Don't stress about guys doing super high GR's, they have ridiculous paragon points, heavily augmented gear and play their game around efficiencies (my advice, play for fun not efficiency) cheap mats, raxx on youtube does a guide for each one) Get Kanai's cube and play (once you have done pre-reqs) the challenge rift every week (easy. Icy veins & maxroll gg sites show you builds that you will be aiming for at some point Play each character (use the seasons for that), there is a wide disparity of styles, tanky stuff, glass cannons, single button play to wild cycle and cool down management plays. Stash management is a pain, nothing white/blue/yellow is useful, just salvage Key point is the end game is the game for D3, it's only when you are pushing Greater Rifts that you are playing the game (and no, it won't be too easy for you) If the game gets "easy" at any point before you are finished story or got to 70, just change the difficulty level. Play the story at least once, in the future you will play seasons mostly It's up to you to choose how you want to play. Some builds are meta, but are a snooze fest. There are some builds that are a blast to play, but aren't meta. They include things like completing rifts in time, augmenting weapons and gear, killing bosses on higher levels.Īt the very end of the journey, you'll get a new pet, transmog, and a new stash space. These chapters are more advanced, since you have your set, and may push you to develop a good build. ![]() At the end of completing 1-4, you'll have a basic understanding of the game and the game will reward you with a 6-pc set.Īfter completing 1-4, you can opt-in to continue the journey through other chapters. It's set up almost like a tutorial.Ĭhapters 1-4 deal with leveling, building a character and build, the basics of crafting, finding and using the cube, and the different game modes. Each chapter has different goals you need to reach, with the goals aligning with what you should be working on and learning as a new player. The seasonal journey is set up as chapters. If you've never played D3 before, I highly recommend the seasonal journey.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |