It was always inevitable that Diablo Immortal's momentum would lose steam. There was no way that the mobile version of Diablo would be able to maintain the highs it saw off of a wave of controversy and media attention. Yet it's certainly surprising to see just how quickly Diablo Immortal's popularity has fallen, at least with regard to popular streamer support and Twitch viewership. The past week has seen yet more bigDiablo Immortal streamers deciding to step away from the game.
Perhaps the most significant departure from the Diablo Immortal streaming community is Quin69. Some may recall Quin69 as the unfortunate soul that decided to continue spending money on Diablo Immortal until he acquired a 5-star gem drop. Quin69 spent $16,000 on Diablo Immortal microtransactions before he got his drop. In celebration, he then deleted his character. He also had some extreme criticism for Diablo Immortal and encouraged his viewers to delete their accounts.
Diablo Immortal Actually Requires Over $500,000 to Max Character
Another significant departure from the Diablo Immortal scene is YouTuber wudijo. The YouTuber is known to be a major content creator in theDiablo scene with hundreds of videos tied to Diablo 3, Diablo 2 Resurrected, and other ARPGs. The content creator made a lengthy video breaking down his thoughts on Diablo Immortal from the game's announcement. The simplest way to describe wudijo's thoughts, in his own words, is that Diablo Immortal was always going to be a «short-term game.»
Twitch viewership overall has dramatically fallen for Diablo Immortal, too. Peak viewers at the height of Diablo Immortal's popularity was nearly 224,000 Twitch users across 2,700 channels. That was on June 2, the game's launch date. Now, a month
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