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I consider myself a leisurely Diablo 4 player, not a professional streamer or high-end content creator. I don’t aim for the highest difficulty levels or max out numerous characters every season. Typically, I complete my Season Journey within two weeks on average, and often collect some Mythic Uniques during playtime.

Most Diablo 4 players don’t follow this pattern. Many log in for brief periods after work, taking one to two months to finish their Season Journey – and that’s perfectly okay. From the feedback I receive, it seems many players aren’t using optimized build guides or fine-tuning their gear for Torment 4. Instead, they’re savoring the game at their own pace, and Diablo 4 is designed to accommodate both them and players like me.

Last night’s Season 7 developer chat made it clear that Blizzard is focusing more on catering to this casual audience with a few strategic changes.

This creature is a colossal, winged Wyvern resembling a mobile mountain, sporting legs and an imposing physique encased in a formidable layer of rocky hide. Its hide is so thick that only the sharpest weapons can penetrate it. Moreover, Gravios attacks with the ferocity of an avalanche, pounding the ground with earth-shattering force, and crushing opponents beneath its massive bulk by rolling around.

I’ve noticed that the company has announced an increase in subscription costs for Microsoft 365 within the U.S., effective immediately. The new monthly rates are $9.99 for Microsoft 365 Personal and $12.99 for Microsoft 365 Home, marking a rise of $3 from the previous prices. Although Microsoft claims this adjustment isn’t related to their upcoming Copilot feature, it seems that the only new inclusions in these subscriptions as of now are Copilot and Microsoft Designer – an interesting development indeed.

According to an internal memo, Sony’s PlayStation team is actively collaborating with Bend and Bluepoint studios to decide on upcoming projects. They aim to take all necessary steps to minimize any potential negative effects on their business.

In the heat of a significant copyright dispute, it’s been suggested that Meta Inc., as reported by The Verge, may have employed copyrighted material to educate their artificial intelligence systems. Additionally, there are indications that they might have made efforts to hide this activity in order to sidestep issues related to copyright infringement.