Interestingly whilst the 3D visuals present visual results and physics and 3D objects which interact and react to light and Diablo 2 Items other elements, there was always a conscious effort to make certain that the original look and feel was constantly maintained. The small'X' on the map, the buffer that can result in no real collision happening between sprites in the first game -- sums up the approach taken with Diablo II: Resurrected.

"You didn't really notice things like collision since it was a point and click game," Rob Gallerani explains. "Let's say that you have a wall facing you and the end cap has crash or does not have crash. You click on the opposing side of the wall along with your character walks around it. More importantly the personality walked round the wreck for you."

"So you didn't really notice that it clipped the corner or it took it a little wide," Rob adds. "When you are using a control and you can just run into the wall and then rub up against it you'll notice every tiny thing. This is another point where we were like, we are not altering the collision because that could be changing something core to the game. One wall . Nonetheless, it's a slippery slope ? No collision has changed and no artwork has changed, we are wrong in the exact same exact spots where it had been before."

And this may be the magic of Diablo II: Resurrected, a remaster that at a glance looks like a remake. The same game from decades past, today looking better than ever whilst being accessible on basically every stage. A resurrection in name and execution.

"To say that not only do we totally know every little thing but then recreate it," Rob concludes. "There will definitely be human mistake. We are very good at what we do, but we're not that good. This is exactly what it was. We can't mess up. We just need to essentially make sure everything has 3D counterparts. And Buy Diablo 2 Resurrected Items that D2 remains D2."