A feat that’s difficult to manage when you’re essentially locked out of them entirely. However, Diablo Immortal’s Right of Exile event requires that Clans (AKA ‘Guilds’) maintain their top spot by routinely finishing top-of-the-class in Battlegrounds. Because if the app game’s matchmaking system can’t find an opponent strong enough to go toe-to-toe with the decked-out Barbarian, then it surely stands to reason that he is the most powerful foe in all the land. If the goal of spending so much was to be the most unbeatable character on the server – then it’s obviously mission accomplished for jtisallbusiness.

He even stated in the video that he can spend “somewhere around 48 to 72 hours somewhere in between that of only trying to queue for a Battleground and never being able to get one.” However, many matches (and $100k) later, he reached a ceiling, with the matchmaking system now failing to find anyone that can match his “skill level” and ergo leaving him out in the cold when queuing for a Battleground. And we’re not just talking about his Barbarian’s ghastly outfit.Īfter sinking $100,000 (yes, you read that correctly) on making the character as powerful and unbeatable as humanly possible, jtisallbusiness soon found that he was trouncing all other players in Diablo Immortal’s PvP Battleground.Īs is typically the case in PvP games, this made his challenge rating skyrocket, with the matchmaking system causing him to climb through the ranks of the “best” players in the game. In a viral video posted by Diablo Immortal player and YouTuber jtisallbusiness, the consequence of paying to win in Diablo Immortal in order to stomp the “competition” has reared its ugly head. With controversies still surrounding the Blizzard app game’s monetization model, it has become apparent that paying to win in Diablo Immortal…doesn’t actually pay. Diablo Immortal – or, more specifically, one Diablo Immortal whale* – has reached an inevitable stumbling block that is hard to sympathize with.

How much p2w is diablo immortal