Diablo IV

Diablo IV landed in 2023 and we were there when it launched in 2023. Blizzard was fighting the ghosts of Error 37 every single step of the way. The demons had literal legacy to overcome. Three years now—2023 through 2025—we're making history every single day with this one. Diablo IV demanded we stay engaged because the live service model meant constant evolution. Seasons kept people grinding, builds evolved patch by patch, and we documented the entire journey. 2,500 hours across three years shows we took the commitment seriously. The game could frustrate our community, sure, but the loops were compelling enough to keep people returning.

1.1 million hours watched. Our 391 average viewers during the three-year period shows a solid core engaged with the game. The peak of 3,112 came early, during launch week when Blizzard's new entry into the franchise had everyone watching to see if it could avoid the past's mistakes. Followers gained didn't spike massively—sometimes growth is about retention, not acquisition—but we built something that lasted.

Diablo IV created a grinding community. People came to compete on leaderboards, to perfect builds, to farm specific dungeons. The seasonal resets acted like soft New Game+ moments. The drama happened around balance changes—people loved and hated patches with passion. It's the kind of game that generates strong opinions, and strong opinions build communities that stick around.