By key abilities involved, like Whirlwind Barbarian builds.By the level of play involved, such as a starter build for new 70s or an advanced Greater Rift build like GR40.By party or self role, such as zDPS, tank, or solo builds.Typically, class builds involve doing as much damage as possible, but there’s always one or two designated as a tanky or pure CC/support build, typically referred to as a “zero DPS” or “zDPS” build.Ĭlass builds can be named for many things: Picking up a healing globe by one person will heal the whole party, so there’s no need for a specific healer role. There are no specific tank class restrictions the party role you fulfill depends on what class build you choose to use. Every player in Diablo 3 heals themselves through a potion cooldown or through class abilities and passives, as well as by picking up healing globes that drop from monsters. Some are very familiar with the classes you can play in WoW - Barbarians, like Warrior and lore columnist Matthew Rossi likes to point out, are basically Warriors at their finest - but others are less familiar, or combinations of what we Azerothians know.Īnother difference is Diablo 3 doesn’t have the same tank-healer-damage trinity that WoW class specializations are built into. Barbarian, Demon Hunter, Monk, Witch Doctor, and Wizard were the original 5 classes, and Crusader comes with the Reaper of Souls expansion. Last week, we talked about the various game modes you can play, but come on, what good is all that if you haven’t picked a character to play yet? Which Diablo 3 class should you play - and what makes them any different from the classes you find in WoW?ĭiablo 3: Reaper of Souls currently has 6 classes, compared to World of Warcraft’s 11.
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