One of the characteristics that both games will probably have is the Druid as a playable class. The Druid is one of the least used classes in the Diablo series, having only appeared in Diablo 2 prior to now. Therefore, it's interesting to Diablo 2 Resurrected Items look at how each game will be approaching the hybrid-spellcaster.

In both Diablo 4 and Diablo 2: Resurrected, among the Druid's most defining skills is his ability to shapeshift. In both matches, the Druid uses a particular skill to accept the kind of either a Werewolf or a Werebear. While only one of those skills can be active at a time at Resurrected, they stay so until the Druid makes the decision to change form again.

By contrast, the transformation just lasts 3 minutes in Diablo 4, before the Druid reverts back into human form. However, rather than being tied to a single ability, shapeshifting at Diablo 4 is attached to array of skills. For example, a Druid may use the Shred basic ability to transform and attack as a werewolf at-will. They can also utilize more advanced skills like Ravenous Bite to sustain the conversion, or to change forms.

Just like the Druid at Diablo 2: Resurrected, the Diablo 4 Druid's abilities are all restricted to one or two forms. This means that after using a shapeshifting skill to transform into a werewolf, the Druid won't be able to cast spells which require human kind until they've turned back. In Diablo 2: Resurrected, just certain particular spells could be cast from werewolf and werebear forms.

The second important skill group readily available to the Druid in both Diablo 4 and Diablo 2: Resurrected is elemental charms. It's these skills, together with shapeshifting, which made the Druid among Diablo's most versatile courses. However, the skill tree is laid out in two distinct branches, fire and wind. It's actually not possible to Buy Diablo 2 Items take the fire-based ultimate skill Armageddon without carrying the best skill Hurricane first.