Games like Diablo® IV
Discover new adventures that match what you love.
RPGActionCo-op
Sanctuary at its most gorgeously grim: Lilith's campaign is Blizzard's best dark-fantasy storytelling in years, and seasonal reinventions keep rebuilding the endgame loop. Diablo IV trades PoE's depth for peerless moment-to-moment feel - the genre's smoothest on-ramp, polished like a AAA jewel.
Similar-game research
Diablo IV paints Sanctuary's darkest fantasy, but if you've conquered Hell and seek new horizons, these games expand your borders. From Path of Exile's deep builds to Elden Ring's open world, each offers a unique spin on the lure of loot and growth. Whether you crave depth, feel, or discovery, a world awaits your conquest.
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Path of Exile
RPGActionStrategyPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- Where Diablo IV's endgame plateaus, Path of Exile's journey just begins: you're still blasting demons and hoarding loot, but PoE's league mechanics stack ten years deep, each reset introducing new systems to master.
- Choose it when
- If your ideal evening involves studying a character sheet like a novel and optimizing spreadsheets, PoE's unrivaled depth is your reward.
- But
- Upon opening PoE, you're met with a 1,300-node passive tree and gems that transform any skill into any build, offering a build space with essentially no floor—complexity becomes the price you pay.
Last Epoch
RPGActionPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- In the cracks of Hell, Last Epoch shares Diablo IV's fluid combat and clear feedback, but it adds skill trees inside every skill, turning each point into a micro-build decision.
- Choose it when
- If you enjoy Diablo's accessibility but crave deeper builds without PoE's overwhelm, Last Epoch is the sweet spot.
- But
- Last Epoch's crafting system shines: you deterministically control affixes and item direction instead of praying for drops, and its built-in loot filter revolutionizes the farming experience to a new level of clarity.
Destiny 2
Co-opActionRPGPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- Fresh from smashing demons in Diablo IV, Destiny 2 transplants that power fantasy into first-person gunplay, with exotics serving as your uniques and raids as the ultimate gear test.
- Choose it when
- If you love the loot chase but prefer aiming over clicking, Destiny 2's gunplay has no equal.
- But
- Destiny 2's gunfeel is unmatched, and raids demand tight six-player coordination, shifting from solo clicking to aiming, and from solo farming to cooperative problem-solving.
Warframe
Co-opActionRPGPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- Diablo IV's screen-clearing satisfaction evolves in Warframe into a symphony of bullet jumps and melee combos, where your Warframe is your class and the MOD system mirrors Diablo's runewords in depth.
- Choose it when
- If you enjoy resource grinding but crave parkour ninja action, Warframe's movement-centric design will hook you.
- But
- Warframe's movement is the core, as space-ninja parkour traverses maps with seamless gunplay, and everything is earnable free-to-play, with a decade of content keeping you busy.
Monster Hunter: World
Co-opActionRPGPublic similarity
- Why it's similar
- Diablo IV's demon-hunting loop morphs in Monster Hunter: World into monster hunts, where you engage in a tug-of-war with creatures, carve materials, forge gear, and challenge even fiercer foes.
- Choose it when
- If you're tired of stat grinding and want to prove your skill, with heart-pounding hunts, Monster Hunter's combat depth is unmatched.
- But
- Here, your 'drop' is a monster you must outplay with skill and strategy, not a random number; gear is crafted, not dropped, and every weapon has unique movesets demanding reaction and positioning.
Broader alternatives you might enjoy
Shortlists for these games
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