Of course, all of this takes place within Diablo IV Gold the backdrop of Microsoft planning to purchase Activision Blizzard for nearly $70 billion. This puts Diablo Immortal, which only just came out in July in the middle of the curve, at least financially.

This deal is fighting to gain approval in various countries. While Call of Duty is the primary focus, the concept is that in theory, the Microsoft-owned Blizzard would put both consoles and PC variants of Diablo 4 on Game Pass, the way they do with their entire collection. 

In contrast to Call of Duty, where the previous Sony agreements might prevent the game from making it available to Game Pass for a few years, it's unlikely that anything similar to that is applicable to Diablo and it could be a huge victory for Microsoft.

I'm not keen on the notion that Diablo 4 is going to be an Xbox exclusive, due to the fact that it is because A) Microsoft wants those alt-platform sales, and A) I'm not sure that this acquisition deal will be done by the time that this game releases. But never say never, I suppose.

Diablo Immortal, Blizzard's mobile-focused entry in its action-RPG franchise is now raking in over $300 million in revenue as per reports. In reference to buy Diablo 4 Gold this, the massively loved Raid: Shadow Legends made record-breaking profits in 2021 exceeding $370 million.