Rift keystone fragments are perhaps the coolest reward that can be earned by completing bounties in Adventure Mode. Once a player has saved up five of the hard-earned keystones, he or she can open a Nephalem Rift and throw down against demons in a unique, new dungeon setting. The randomized rifts are dungeons made up of tile sets from familiar Diablo 3 locations Diablo IV Gold.

The randomized nature of the rifts' geography and enemies offer an additional layer of excitement each time one begins. The areas are chock-full of elite mobs and bosses that offer a new, challenging end-game experience for hardcore players.

Reaper brings a few other nice additions to the core game such as new abilities for characters to toy around with as they work through the new new levels (from 60 to 70) and a new artisan, the Mystic. The Mystic offers players the opportunity to customize loot by reworking specific stats on a piece of gear or changing the aesthetic appearance of an item through transmogrification.

The new abilities vary based on class, but across the board they open up a whole new range of rotation options that could totally change the way you play your class. Also, the majority of them are really powerful and cool looking.

It may be impossible to win back over every original D2 fan who felt like D3 just didn't live up to their expectations for a franchise that they grew up playing, but Reaper of Souls does a damn good job trying. The expansion offers a great mix of new content and good reasons to revisit the existing demons in pursuit of better loot. The removal of the auction house cheap Diablo 4 Gold, the improved Loot 2.0 system, and Reaper of Souls have put the action RPG franchise back on the right track. Reaper of Souls isn't going to draw in gamers who have never enjoyed the hack-and-slash franchise, but it does deliver nearly every improvement that the community called out for after the launch of Diablo 3. If you are (or ever were) a Diablo fan, Reaper of Souls is plenty worth the $40 price tag.