Blizzard Entertainment's Diablo III: Eternal Collection , a compilation of Diablo III and its expansions, underscores how far the gothic hack n' slash series has fallen. The first two Diablo titles helped popularize the randomization of map layouts, item drops, and enemy encounters in gaming and...

Baz summons the Lord of Hell for one more round

The ease of play in handheld

Graphical step down; Nintendo online service

Buy Diablo III: Eternal Collection Before descending into the annual Christmas chaos, Activision Blizzard is releasing hell on the Nintendo Switch in the form of Diablo III: Eternal Collection .

I've put a lot of hours into Diablo III. A tremendous amount of them in fact. Enough that I could notice a problem with a port of the game more or less immediately. I'm happy to report that I've so far seen very little in the way of differences with the Nintendo Switch version.

Controls work beautifully; No noticeable downgrades; Console menus are amazing

Local multiplayer problems persist; Portable mode gets cluttered; Town portals act weird sometimes

The Switch just keeps the third party support going on a whole new level, with Diablo III being an incredible adaption and fit for the portable gaming platform. It almost feels like a cliche, saying that a game is a good fit for the Switch, but Diablo has always been a game that fits the paradigm of...

Diablo III emerged from the shadows more than six years ago, but it has continued to thrive thanks to a steady stream of updates and expansions. The Switch's portable nature makes it a great home for this action/RPG, whether you're tackling some of its bite-sized challenges or settling in for an...

Arguably the best version of an already fantastic game.

Diablo III is a game we've played a couple of times before. In fact, we spent the weekend playing the game on our Nintendo Switch, making it the third time we've got stuck into this particular demon-smashing action-RPG.

With the massive success and popularity of Diablo III over the past few years since its initial release in 2012, it has seen countless content additions and events amongst its expansive community across PC, PS4 and Xbox One.

We're nearly two years into the Switch's life and it still feels like the console is playing catch-up, largely due to the vast number of ports that are slowly making their way over.