Both the Barbarian and Wizard can dish out some significant AOE damage as well, so it all comes down to whatever playstyle you prefer.

The Crusader and Monk, for example, excel at area-of-effect damage and support spells, while the Demon Hunter and Necromancer bring high single-target damage to the table. Each class has its own strengths and weaknesses, but are all fairly balanced, so there are no bad picks. With that in mind, make sure to pick a class you'll be happy playing for at least a few months, lest you fall behind. Blizzard will be implementing a class change feature that will essentially allow players to convert their character into another class every so often, but the feature won't be available at launch. You don't want to get too deep into one character only to realize you don't care for the class and then have to start all over from scratch. Certain battle pass rewards can also only be claimed on one character per account, meaning subsequent characters will be at a further disadvantage. This is because there is no shared stash in Diablo Immortal, meaning there is no way to transfer items found by one character on your account to another. Which class to choose for your first character in any RPG is always a big decision, but in Diablo Immortal, the choice takes on even more importance than in previous entries in the franchise.

Now Playing: Diablo Immortal - Everything to Know Pick your class carefully

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