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Diablo II: Lord of Destruction is an expansion pack for the hack and slash action role-playing game Diablo II. Unlike the original Diablo ' s expansion pack, Diablo: Hellfire, it is a first-party expansion developed by Blizzard North. Lord of Destruction added content in the form of two new character classes, new weapons and an addition of a ...
Diablo II is a 2000 action role-playing game developed by Blizzard North and published by Blizzard Entertainment for Microsoft Windows, Classic Mac OS, and OS X.The game, with its dark fantasy and horror themes, was conceptualized and designed by David Brevik and Erich Schaefer, who, with Max Schaefer, acted as project leads on the game.
Diablo II: Resurrected is an action role-playing video game co-developed by Blizzard Entertainment and Blizzard Albany and published by Blizzard Entertainment. It is a remaster of Diablo II (2000) and its expansion Lord of Destruction (2001).
Demonsbane (2000, ISBN 0743418999) is an e-novella written by Robert B. Marks.It appears in print in the Diablo Archive (2008, ISBN 9781416576990).. In the book, Siggard, the only survivor of the battle of Blackmarch, unable to remember the battle's final hours—is driven to avenge those slain by the army of darkness.
This category is for the video games in the Diablo series, created by Blizzard Entertainment. Pages in category "Diablo (series) video games" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total.
Diablo II: Lord of Destruction, a 2001 expansion; Diablo II: Resurrected, a 2021 remaster; Diablo III, the third game of the series Diablo III: Reaper of Souls, a 2014 expansion; Diablo IV, the fourth game of the series; Diablo Immortal, a mobile game set between Diablo 2 and Diablo 3.
Pseudo-runes (2 C) Pages in category "Runes" The following 28 pages are in this category, out of 28 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
Eiwaz or Eihaz is the reconstructed Proto-Germanic name of the rune ᛇ, coming from a word for "yew".Two variants of the word are reconstructed for Proto-Germanic, *īhaz (*ē 2 haz, from Proto-Indo-European *eikos), continued in Old English as ēoh (also īh), and *īwaz (*ē 2 waz, from Proto-Indo-European *eiwos), continued in Old English as īw (whence English yew).