This review of Diablo 4: Vessel of Hatred is based on the PS5 version, with a code provided by the game’s publisher. It’s available on PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S and PC.

Diablo 4s first expansion, Vessel of Hatred, was delayed just hours before launch, resulting in intense fan backlash. But what really happened?

Can you ever satisfy the Diablo community? Does anything other than madness lie in wait for those who try? With the recent release of expansion pack Vessel of Hatred, squillions of people returned to the ARPG,

Diablo 4's Vessel of Hatred expansion brings with it a vast number of changes to the game's character progression, including a new level cap and more.

Upon arriving at Akarat’s tomb, the Spiritborn shaman Eru betrays the group, revealing he made a deal with Mephisto to spare Nahantu when the Lord of Hatred returns to Sanctuary. He apologizes to the heroes and steals Mephisto’s soul stone and Akarat’s human body from his tomb before disappearing through a portal.

Diablo 4: Vessel of Hatred puts us in a race against time to find Neyrelle before the corrupting presence of Mephisto becomes too much for her to handle. You can either play as your eternal characters after the main story line or jump in with a seasonal character.

Most Diablo 4 builds excel when you focus on a single damage bonus, so finding the right combination that works with the loot you have is important. When it comes to building, an important thing to note is that the Spiritborn has fairly limited options for weapons.

Every Diablo 4 update brings new busted builds that will almost certainly get nerfed, and Vessel of Hatred is no exception. One of the most powerful endgame builds likely won’t be so high on Blizzard’s naughty list,

Introduced with Diablo 4's first expansion, Vessel of Hatred, Mercenaries are powerful NPCs that will support you during your adventures in Nahantu and beyond. There are four different Mercenaries that can be recruited through the Den,