Classes are almost a universal concept in the world of gaming. Video games like “Final Fantasy XIV,” “The Elder Scrolls Online,” “Overwatch,” “Apex Legends,” and “Path of Exile” allow you to use their classes.
In “Diablo II: Resurrected,” Classes define the character’s abilities, playstyle, and skill trees. Each has unique strengths, weaknesses, and distinct skill trees for various builds. Let’s rank those Classes from the best to the worst.
1. Sorceress
The best all-around Class in “Diablo II: Resurrected’? That has to be the Sorceress. With this Class, you can solo anything, farm without no problems, and speedrun to all places. Furthermore, it also does not depend on levels or items, as well as power spikes. She will just get stronger and better each time.
It is the best also because it has no downsides. You can find suitable and viable builds for the Cold, Fire, and Lightning spell trees. You won’t be limited with your choices. If you find it hard to pick a man, use this Class and enjoy it.
2. Paladin
On the runner-up spot is the Paladin. It ranks high here because it is among the strongest early, mid, and late-game Classes in the game. It is strong at all angles. It can farm Baal runs, level up solo, clear the Ubers, and deal with practically anything. It pairs well with a dominant Blessed Hammer build and many other brutal melee specs, making this Class unmatched regarding its versatility.
Leveling up this Class won’t be difficult, too, since you can level up as a Hammer-din with just Stealth, Lore, and Spirit. After that, you have tons of options for late-game builds before you.
3. Amazon
No, no, it’s not your eCommerce platform or river. In “Diablo II: Resurrected,” Amazon is a viable choice for your first or fight character. It starts early in the game strong, and arm it with gear to get a powerful and blasting Class. Its versatility is its best aspect. You can also select from either Bow-zon, Java-zon, or Spear-zon with your play.
With potent early, mid, and late-game Runewords, this Class can be used early in the game with no problem or at the end. Should you begin with Bows, shifting to Spears or Javelins later is recommended, which are strong alternatives that can keep the gameplay fresh all the time.
4. Assassin
The Assassin is equivalent to Druid in terms of being interesting. Added in the Lord of Destruction expansion of “Diablo II,” interestingly, these two Classes were part of the original classes from the base classes, then innovated to offer better features. For instance, the Assassin kicks off strong with a Fire Blast build, scaling strongly later in the game with Traps.
Specifically, you can peruse the Trap-sin, which can manage nearly all demons of Sanctuary. It is a fantastic starter character as it relies less on items. Later on, you can pivot to a Martial Arts or Whirlwind-sin build.
5. Druid
Following Assassin is the Druid build. It can sling spells, it can shapeshift. Regardless of whether you are building Fury or Fire, the Druid Class is really fun and quite exciting to play. It may have downsides, but the Druid is outed “a jack for all trades.” It’s got strong builds focused on Werewolf, Tornado, Fissure, or summons. The downside is on its end-game power, so weigh your options well.
6. Necromancer
As you can see, the Classes in “Resurrected” are also what you can find in other “Diablo games.” The Necromancer is a solid option for those playing with their first character. However, others are better than the Necromancer if you aim for better playstyles and late-game strength.
Nevertheless, be sure to use skeletal warriors and elemental golems, as they are this Class’ bread and butter. Also, you will like the fact that it is a rugged early-game build as well, without requiring high-level gear.
Later in “Resurrected,” you may transition into a bone or poison this Class to access a more mage-like gameplay. Those looking for a quicker and easier start will find Necromancer the perfect Class. However, Druids and Sorceresses are still better in these specializations.
7. Barbarian
Though Barbarians have a few build pairs that can be potent and fun, they require several items and levels before they can manage the wilds, which is why it is the worst Class, basically. Also, they start really slow. You will need lovely items or Runewords to ramp up a Barbarian’s power and fun factors.
While the Barbarian Class is the meatiest in “Diablo II,” and possesses amazing builds and spells, the way it starts slow and is seriously dependent on pricey items make this Class challenging to choose and handle.
Overall, these seven hero classes in this video game have their own advantages and disadvantages. However, this list took into account versatility and fun factor. If you are uncertain which Class to prefer for specific scenarios, this list will help you choose the best.
