Blizzard has removed the built-in shortcut of the Auction Houses-both gold and real-money versions-making it actually worthwhile to hunt for those legendaries instead of buying your way into powerful items. Legendary loot items are rare, but not so rare you give up and stop playing, which is a good thing since you can’t just turn to the Auction House anymore. On the other hand, those “other builds” were by-and-large useless a barbarian with high intelligence isn’t a viable class as far as Diablo III’s rules are concerned. On one hand that removes some aspect of character customization, since there are only a few builds you’ll ever find equipment for. Item drops are more often than not tuned to your class now and will typically fall within a narrow band of skills your character might find useful, whether you’re playing as an old favorite or the new Crusader class-a heavy tank-type character who can summon a horse at will or call down the power of the heavens to smite enemies. But suffice it to say that loot is fixed, or about as fixed as it ever could be. The fact that Blizzard implemented its updated Loot 2.0 system into vanilla Diablo III a few weeks ago is an amazing gesture of goodwill, since it removes one of the $40 expansion’s greatest selling points.
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