Adam Jackson, the Lead Class Designer for Diablo 4, recently gave an interview in which he discussed how the game's class design allows for the possibility of future additions.

Over a dozen distinct character classes have appeared in previous installments of the Diablo series, and some of these classes will be returning in Diablo 4. In the meantime, there are a few character classes from the series that have not been featured since the release of Diablo 2, such as the Amazon who wields a spear. It can be disheartening for longtime fans of the series who have developed a preference for a specific playstyle or class in the game to discover that their favourite playstyle or class has been removed from the most recent installment.

Because the build customization in Diablo 4 is more in-depth and allows for more room for player experimentation than in previous games, buy Diablo 4 gold Game Rant asked Diablo 4 Lead Class Designer Adam Jackson in a group interview if players will be able to come up with builds that are analogous to the playstyles of those classes that are not included in the roster. Jackson stated that players will be able to do this. Jackson has stated that players may discover some crossover possibilities, but that it is essential for there to be room within the game for the possibility of adding new classes in the future.

The developers of Diablo 4 did not want to recycle an excessive amount of content. Aside from a few archetypically similar classes, such as spellcasters and warriors, the roster in each new Diablo game tends to be fresh, despite the fact that each game in the series includes at least one class that was featured in a previous installment. Even within a single archetype, the class fantasy and specific playstyle can differ to such a degree that the game does not have the feeling of being a carbon copy of another. According to Jackson, it is essential for the design of the classes in Diablo 4 to strike a balance between bringing back older concepts that were fan favourites and introducing brand-new concepts.

Despite the fact that the Rogue class in Diablo 4 has a few similarities to the Demon Hunter class in Diablo 3, it is still very much its own class and can coexist with the Demon Hunter class on a class roster. According to Jackson, this is a purposeful design choice that prevents players who are dedicated to the playstyle of the Demon Hunter class from being able to fully replicate the class using Rogue builds.

The new Diablo game leaves room for additional classes in the future. Every mainline Diablo game has, up until this point, added at least one new class to the game after it was initially released, and it is planned that future updates to Diablo Immortal will also add new classes in the future. It is reasonable to anticipate that Diablo 4 will add some new classes at some point in the future. Jackson says that it was important for the game's current roster to not have too much overlap with those potential additions because of this possibility.

It's possible that Diablo 4's Barbarian fits into the heavy warrior archetype, but Diablo IV gold for sale (clicking here)'s crystal clear that this character is not the same as the Paladin or Crusader from Diablo 2 or Diablo 3, respectively. If one of those classes were added to the roster, it would complete it without interfering with the functionality of the Barbarian class. This logic applies to older classes as well, such as the Witch Doctor, Demon Hunter, and Monk. Fans can cross their fingers in the hopes that they will eventually be able to mow down Lilith's demonic hordes using their own preferred kit, despite the fact that it is hard to imagine Blizzard reintroducing every previous class.