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<div>The journey begins with Early Access starting March 17 at 9 a.m. PDT and concludes March 20 at 12 p.m PDT. Those who have pre-ordered and received Early Access can begin their preparations with Early Download of the Diablo IV starting today on the Xbox Store.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>Crack Para Diablo 3 Beta</div><div></div><div>DOWNLOAD: https://t.co/xUdvUeQri7 </div><div></div><div></div><div>At long last, the beta for Diablo 4 has arrived, and while it requires a pre-order (or KFC chicken sandwich) to access this first weekend, the game has enough people clogging the servers to make its initial launch here a sadly familiar sort of disaster.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The good news is that when you can play the Diablo 4 beta, it absolutely lives up to expectations in its early hours in terms of gameplay, aesthetics and shockingly, even storytelling, rising above past installments. The bad news is that at least in some regions (like mine), you are allowed maybe 30-60 minutes of gameplay for every 60-120 minutes of re-login queue time.</div><div></div><div></div><div>If the most recent trailers are anything to go by, Diablo 4 is shaping up nicely and is fast approaching a playable state. Blizzard seems to agree with this notion, with the publisher now allowing interested parties to pre-register for a chance to be involved in future Diablo 4 beta tests. It's a relatively straightforward process, but those having trouble can follow this simple and easy-to-understand guide to sign up.</div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div></div><div>For anyone who is already signed into their Battle.net account, clicking this button will automatically register them for a chance to be included in future beta tests. Everybody else will either need to sign in or create a new Battle.net account, after which they will be pre-registered automatically. From there, it's a simple matter of waiting until the first Diablo 4 beta tests are announced and hoping to be included.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Thankfully, much like pre-registering, the process of signing up for a Battle.net account is incredibly straightforward. All that's needed is a valid email address, though also registering a phone number can help with security. Upon selecting the "Create a free Battle.net Account" option from the login page, users will be prompted to input their location and their date of birth. They'll then have to provide their name and email address and agree to some terms and conditions. After doing so, they'll just need to set a password and username to complete the registration and pre-register for future closed betas.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Diablo IV is out this June for consoles and PC, but the open beta gives you a chance to try the game out before that point. Unlike the early access beta, this one is available to everyone beginning Friday, March 24, and it features a big chunk of the game as well as all five classes. It's available on all platforms and with a reward available in the final game for reaching a certain level, you'll want to play it. Here's how to play the Diablo IV beta.</div><div></div><div></div><div>It's worth noting that progress from the early access beta will carry over to the open weekend, but not to the full game when it launches later in the year, so don't worry about getting too attached to your character. For everything else, you can read below for more details on what to expect and when you'll be able to jump in.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The early access weekend ran from March 17-19, with preorders being the entry ticket to this first phase. This period actually extended into partway through March 20, with connection issues stopping people from playing for several hours after it was initially live. If you didn't get in, the open beta runs from March 24-26. Early downloading is available now for the open beta.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Keep in mind that you may encounter a login queue when trying to play the open beta. Blizzard has already warned players about this, as the beta is intended to stress-test the servers in preparation for a full launch. Queue times were extremely long during the first day of the early access beta but were all but eliminated afterward. This could be the case again, though there will likely be far more people trying to enter the open beta than were present for the early access period.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The open beta weekend does not require any sort of special invitation or access code. Early downloading began for the open beta on March 22 at 9 AM PT / noon ET. If you already have the early access beta client downloaded, you do not need to download it again, though it's possible there could be an additional update.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Beta downloading for the early access period begins on March 15 at 9 AM PT / noon ET on all platforms. The open beta's early downloading period is at the same time on March 22, but those who have already downloaded the initial beta client do not need to re-download it for the open beta.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Couch co-op will be available for the beta period, as well, on both Xbox and PlayStation platforms. Both players have to use their own Battle.Net accounts to enable this, and can have up to 10 characters during the beta period.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Everything in the prologue and Act 1 of the Diablo IV beta can be accessed, including the main campaign missions and extra quests. This slice of the game will let you explore the first zone, Fractured Peaks, and you'll be able to reach level 25 with your character. Blizzard says that the beta will allow for players to experience the core gameplay, and while some bugs are to be expected, feedback from the beta will be evaluated ahead of Diablo IV's final release.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Progress will not carry over to the full game, but those who reach level 20 in the beta will get the Beta Wolf Pack, a cosmetic reward that puts an adorable wolf pup on your back. Making it to level 20 also unlocks the Early Voyager title, while visiting the Kyovashad location unlocks the Initial Casualty title. Those who reach level 25 will also have a chance of having themselves immortalized in the La chapelle des Jesuites as part of a giant Diablo fresco.</div><div></div><div></div><div>You'll be able to try out some of the main quests, which focus on your conflict with Lilith, and there will also be side quests available in the beta. There will also be special Altars of Lilith available on the map, which, when completed, give you permanent stat boosts.</div><div></div><div></div><div>A world boss, Ashava, will also be available during the beta period. It will spawn four different times--once a Saturday--giving those in both beta periods a chance to fight it. There will also be smaller World Events and large Legion Events, the latter of which are meant to be completed with other players.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Diablo 4's open beta and early access are split across two weekends, starting with early access from 17th to 19th March. This session is exclusive to players that pre-purchase Diablo 4, while the open beta - which runs from 24th to 26th March - will be available to everyone.</div><div></div><div></div><div>An awful lot of us here at PC Gamer entered the world of Sanctuary for Diablo 4's closed beta last weekend. Most of us really enjoyed what Blizzard's ARPG had to offer, though others weren't so keen. One thing we all agreed on is that there are numerous little tips and tricks that make the whole experience much more enjoyable, many of which we didn't realise until far into our time with the game.</div><div></div><div></div><div>With Diablo 4's open beta set to kick off and introduce more players to five classes, 25 levels and a whole lotta exploring the Fractured Peaks, here are some tips we picked up that we think you should know about too. We hope they improve your time with the game as much as they did ours!</div><div></div><div></div><div>There are seven waypoints to be found in the beta, and it's worth checking your map or our handy guide to make sure you haven't accidentally missed any. It makes jumping around the map far easier, especially before you get your mount.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Right-clicking a point on the map will set a pin, with a handy guide route showing up on the minimap to lead you to your destination. This is especially useful early on when you've only unlocked a small number of waypoints and don't have your mount to get from A to B as quickly as possible. As someone who is notoriously directionally challenged, both in games and in real life, this tip is going to be a lifesaver when I jump into this weekend's open beta.</div><div></div><div></div><div>But still, have fun. Though having no progress carry over is kinda sad, this is also a great time to experiment with builds and gear. So go wild, enjoy playing around with different abilities, aspects and gear statistics while you can. While Blizzard will undoubtedly make changes based on all the beta feedback, the knowledge you unlock now should still prove to be helpful when the real thing arrives.</div><div></div><div></div><div>I feel you, but we did not pay for early beta access. The digital deluxe is for early access before release. So as long as they fix this for the 4 day access period they will be good and we cant do sh*t.</div><div></div><div>Still sad not being able to play after being so hyped for Beta access.</div><div></div><div></div><div>While we still don't know when Diablo 4 will release, that hasn't stopped fans from uncovering an unadvertised option to pre-register for the game's beta. For whatever reason, Blizzard hasn't officially announced this feature yet, but there's never any harm in jumping in early to hopefully secure your spot to play this upcoming action RPG as soon as possible. While it is simple to do, you will need to know how to pre-register for the Diablo 4 closed beta since there are no official instructions just yet.</div><div></div><div></div><div>The reason Blizzard made a formal announcement about this pre-registration is likely due to the fact that we don't know when any Diablo 4 betas will happen. However, the fact that the option is up and functional heavily implies that they will at least announce beta periods soon, if not launch them shortly after as well.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Winston Churchill supposedly said, \u201CIf you\u2019re going through hell, keep going.\u201D So followed millions of players in the Diablo IV beta as the gates of hell opened to the public for preview this month. It was the largest test in franchise history.</div><div></div><div></div><div>Players who carried souls on their back this beta were able to see that everything in the game\u2019s photo-realistic medieval landscape\u2014from the lonely crunch of glistening, mucky snow to the slithering, corpuscular monstrosities of the underworld\u2014is rendered in immaculate detail. So too is the narrative that puts players face to face (soul to soul?) with black-eyed Lilith, Daughter of Hatred, who\u2019d been summoned from the depths of hell by villager cultists decades after the events of Diablo III, first published in 2012.</div><div></div><div> dd2b598166</div>