Controller settings – change thumbsticks, vibration, sensitivity slider, and weapon swap separate from skill buttons.Legacy graphics – resolution l, lightning quality, blended shadows, contrast, and perspective mode.Graphics – fullscreen, resolution, v-sync, resolution scale slider, brightness, frame rate cap, screen space, sharpening, graphic presets, texture quality, anisotropic filtering, ambient occlusion quality, character detail, environment detail, transparency detail, shadow quality, anti-aliasing, dynamic resolution scaling, framerate target and VFX lighting quality.Can change between the original graphics and new graphics with a button press at any time.Fans wouldn’t have it any other way in that regard. By charming and wonderful, I of course mean gory, gothic, and dark with a new level of detail that was not possible in the original game.

It takes a very old game that looks, let’s face it, like ass by today’s standards, and turns it into something charming and wonderful to behold. Visually Diablo 2: Resurrected is a triumph. Let’s talk about what Diablo 2: Resurrected gets right first.

However, that decision not to use this opportunity to spruce things up may end up being a thorn at the side of newcomers and fans without rose-tinted glasses. In that sense, it’s a very “simple” upgrade. Very little has been changed from the original release which will likely be music to the ears of the most hardcore Diablo 2 fans, resistant to change. But from a gameplay perspective, it is incredibly faithful, almost to a fault. Visually, it’s a night and day difference between its predecessor, even on the Switch. Diablo 2: Resurrected is a remaster simultaneously complex, and also incredibly simple.

Diablo 2: resurrected review switch