The title was co-created by NetEase and Blizzard Entertainment, a division of Activision Blizzard (ATVI).
"Diablo Immortal," which was slated to be released on Thursday, has been postponed until further notice, according to an announcement on NetEase's (NTES) Chinese website on Sunday. The Chinese gaming company delayed the launch of a widely anticipated video game in mainland China this week after one of its social media accounts was blocked for allegedly making a politically sensitive comment. It may take them months before they can release D:I to the China market actually considering at details looking abit grim.London/Beijing (CNN Business)NetEase appears to be in hot water. I think they have to regulate or modify something before they can appeal to Chinese market but we may never know exact reasons until it’s done. Perhaps they really wanted to ensure the playable build is perfect to release at the market (there are reports of lost loot due to bugs, players being stuck and all that) but we all know they can release as beta version like rest of the world at China too.Įither excuse can not be correlated to something else and looking at their official accounts being banned in Chinese social media, it doesn’t paint a good looking frame of scenery. And why would they rush it out of the door for the west, if they don’t have a safe visuals edition at bay already? That doesn’t make any ounce of sense. Most likely it’s due to blood and gore being patched, but ain’t there just enough time to patch all that? Since its beta release a few good weeks passed, and perhaps months since people played tested this.
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