

The best part is that enemies target your skeletons, which means you’re less likely to get overwhelmed. The fifth summon is a skeletal mage who boosts your attack for a set period of time. These attack enemies automatically, and you can learn other skills to help boost their damage and change their behavior. You can raise and manage up to four skeletons at any time by interacting with the corpses of your fallen foes. Their unique skill is summoning the dead. The Necromancer is an excellent choice for anyone, but especially for newcomers still getting used to how Diablo works. They also don’t come into their own until you unlock their higher-tier Agility and Subterfuge skills. Rogues use Energy to power their stronger skills, but managing and replenishing it takes a bit more planning than it does with the Necromancer’s Essence and Sorcerer’s Mana. The Rogue is a strong class as well, but it’s slightly more complex. Both classes have a mix of ranged and melee attacks, with some powerful passives that help them sail through challenges in solo play and multiplayer alike. Diablo newcomers may want to start with the Necromancer or Sorcerer first. If you want the smoothest run possible, we recommend picking the Necromancer, Sorcerer, or Rogue.

However, there are two classes that work for any skill level and make navigating your way through hell a bit easier. There’s no detailed overview of how a class plays, no way to test them, and no option to change classes once you start. Picking which class to start with in Diablo 4 seems like a daunting task, especially if you’re new to Blizzard’s RPG series.
