Sanctuary reborn in 3D, and the meaty click of falling demons sounds exactly like your memory of it.

A surprising first finding: when the community picks on gut feeling, no thinking, Diablo II Resurrected only gets ahead of one game in six. That's low. Really low. And yet, look at the detail. The fun explodes, ahead of nearly nine titles out of ten. Attachment and art style sit up high too, ahead of eight games out of ten. There's the tension: dissected criterion by criterion, it impresses almost everywhere, but when you have to prefer it on instinct, something sticks. Still, note that all these lines rest on few votes, so it's a trend to confirm.

In its genre, Resurrected remains the cornerstone of hack-and-slash, the template everyone has copied since. This remaster dresses the classic in a modern coat without touching the original addictive loop, where others reinvent everything.

So, who's it for? For you if you love to farm, optimize, mow down hordes an hour longer than planned. Much less if you want the game you pick without hesitating, because on raw appeal, this one divides.