Diablo Immortal's core gameplay is in essence, the same as the one  Diablo IV Gold 
you've played in the previous three Diablo games. Since Diablo is a mobile game in the first place, actions seem a little less exact, character building appears a little less detailed, and there's a general feeling that the game gives you lots of options to make up for the lack of touch controls. This isn't a huge problem however, since the difficulty continues to increase over time.

In the typical fashion of Diablo the game will also reward you with items as you travel that's a lot of loot. Just about every enemy who you battle will drop a sort of magic weapon or piece of armor and you'll find yourself switching out gear in order to get stronger as you go. Whatever you don't need you can get rid of it, which is another of Diablo Immortal's most impressive features. Instead of selling off unnecessary gear, you can scrap it into parts and apply those parts to strengthen the equipment you wish to keep. This will give you a constant sensation of advancement, and even lets you plan long-term character strategies around certain strong devices.

There's nothing to complain about the game's instant-to-moment gameplay of Diablo Immortal. Killing the demonic hordes feels rewarding; there's plenty of variation in character classes, abilities, and possible builds; there's plenty of interesting items to hunt for. However, structurally, it's not without flaws.

Diablo Immortal doesn't cost anything to play, although after a few minutes, I found myself thinking it should cost. I would have much rather paying a one-time flat cost to play in my own way, instead of being being bombarded with (surprisingly costly) microtransactions at every turn. Diablo Immortal is by no far as terrible as free-to-play Diablo 4 Gold buy games are, however every single F2P mechanism is actually detrimental to the game, rather than improve it.