Diablo Immortal streamer squandered $100,000 on his barbarian and is now unable to compete online

It's easy to burn money in Diablo Immortal.

It's easy to burn money in Diablo Immortal.

It’s easy to burn money in Diablo Immortal.

A streamer has poured over $100,000 into Diablo Immortal to dominate the Free2Play title with his clan in PvP. However, the investment is now falling on his feet, since his character is apparently too powerful and the game can therefore no longer find matches against other people for him. Even registering for an upcoming PvP event is no longer possible. However, he gets no sympathy from the community.

This Diablo Immortal character is just too strong

It’s all about this: As we recently reported, it costs an average of 500,000 euros to max out a character in Diablo Immortal. Spending that amount on a digital character that will eventually disappear into the ether seems absurd, but twitch streamer and youtuber jtisallbusiness comes close to that staggering sum with its $100,000 spend. However, the investment did not bring him anything, because his barbarian is now apparently so strong that Diablo Immortal can no longer find suitable opponents for him.

According to its own statement, jtisallbusiness waited “between 48 and 72 hours” in the queue, only to end up standing alone and without a challenger. The fact that there are hardly any people who can keep up with the streamer’s values ​​fits Blizzard’s statement that most of you don’t spend any money in Diablo Immortal at all.

Here you can see the video of the youtuber:

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The whole clan must suffer: Incidentally, the exclusion from the PvP mode also affects the jtisallbusiness team, in which dozens of members have spent four-figure sums in order to be able to dominate online. Registration for the upcoming Rite of Exile event is not possible and the clan cannot defend its status as Immortals.

Is the streamer to blame? If jtisallbusiness expected to get support from the community for its dilemma, it misjudged it. The tenor of the YouTube comments is that players pumping so much money into a title like Diablo Immortal are part of the problem. “People like you are the reason Blizzard will continue to make games like this,” one user wrote. “Vote with your wallet.”

In the video you can learn more about the Pay2Win mechanics in Immortal:

Diablo Immortal - Our conclusion after 30 hours






15:26


Diablo Immortal – Our conclusion after 30 hours

More Diablo Immortal news:

Does jtisallbusiness get its money back? Of course, the streamer is now mad at Blizzard and considering whether to reclaim his expenses. The question is whether this is even legally possible, because in theory, jtisallbusiness got what it paid for. Or, as one person writes below the video: “Congratulations, you’re the first player to complete a Free2Play title.”

Do you think the streamer should get his money back from Blizzard?

Reference-www.gamepro.de