Of course Resurrect also looks and sounds stunning compared to the original.
In Resurrected, it’s 100 slots and there’s a second shared inventory tab. In Lord of Destruction, it was upgraded to 48 slots. The original stash in Diablo 2 was 24 slots big and that was it.
There’s only one private stash tab in the alpha, but I also have a second tab that’s shared across all my characters. The modern, widescreen display means there’s a ton of space to integrate menus and make the game feel more friendly. Quality of life changes compound the initial confusion, but make getting back into the groove of things much easier. I grew up playing the base version of Diablo 2 and never touched the Lord of Destruction expansion, so seeing my inventory fill up with charms and jewels is a little confusing at first. It’s customisable too, with options in the settings menu to tweak the position and opacity, plus a fullscreen toggle. With the benefit of newfangledwidescreens, the minimap can stay on-screen indefinitely. The biggest improvement is the map, which is now smaller and plonked in the upper right-hand corner of the screen.
