The truth is, this might be one of the most hilarious gaming stories I've ever heard as well as a fantastic chef's smooch for Diablo IV Gold the gacha/p2w game industry, featuring one of the worst offenders Diablo Immortal.

Although it's been determined that it would take north of $100,000 to the maximum of a single character in Diablo Immortal with the possibility of gambling and leveling high rarity gems However, few players actually go and spent the money. It's not like everyone did, however, the character appears to have spent all that time to make his character as powerful as it is possible to make, that the game's PvP matchmaking engine is no longer able to discover anyone else to place him against.

It happened to Jtisallbusiness who spent $100,000 to maximize his Barbarian to the maximum extent possible and ended having so many wins, the game just...stopped beating him all the time because of his ridiculous MMR which he said that he'll wait for up to 72 hours awaiting an opportunity to play. He shared the below video asking whether he should try and receive a credit for the $100K he deposited into his account because this portion of the game no longer performed for him, effectively. The account is currently averaging 1.5K people who have liked it, and 15,000 dislikes, as the player isn't finding an audience that is sympathetic to his situation:

It's possible a fix for this problem is on the horizon, as Blizzard has commented on the fact that some players cannot find matches in Battleground PvP for a month. After one month, Jitsallbusiness claimed that Blizzard finally did get back to him regarding it. It's unclear what happens if they start inviting him back into matches with such a good character and even if it's likely that he'll lose how much he's invested. In the comments, as some commenters suggested when this scenario was unfolding, this could be the result during the time you "win" in a pay-to-win-win-win-win-win-win-.

Diablo 3's launch in 2012 was a disaster thanks to its never-stopping online requirements, broken servers, and a real-money auction house that was not liked by anyone or desired by anyone. In the present, 10 years ago, we're able to say that eventually Blizzard got things back on course using Diablo 3 and ended up with a great ARPG. But , how did it take over two years Blizzard to remove that annoying authentic-money auction house? Well, apparently you can blame the packaging the game was shipped in buy Diablo IV Items and their printed promises of an operational auction house.