Last Epoch

This is a competent isometric rpg with great build customization and easy to understand progression.

Amazing game i love it and highly recommned you get it as well, i love it because i am a hardcore diablo player

Pros: A huge variety of possible builds, decent difficulty (at least in the endgame), solid graphics, and absolutely spectacular visual effects. Depending on your build, the gameplay is usually fast-paced and fluid. Compared to something like PoE 2, your character here feels light and responsive, whereas in PoE 2 it often feels like you're controlling a hippopotamus. This will come down to personal preference, but I’m not a fan of how PoE 2 handles some aspects of its difficulty. The movement and animations often make the character feel clunky or even drunk. That isn't the case here; your character always feels responsive to your inputs. The crafting system is excellent, allowing for a massive amount of build variety and highly specific item customization. You can take Unique items and add extra affixes through Exalted Items to turn them into Legendary items or fully make an Exalted item had the Set bonus of any Set in the game. It has a level of depth that's sadly missing in games like Diablo 4, while avoiding the overwhelming complexity that can make PoE 2 feel inaccessible to players who don't have endless amounts of free time. The stash and loot filter systems are exceptional and far ahead of what most ARPGs offer. Not only are they free (purchased with in-game gold), but they're also configurable to an almost obsessive degree. That said, there's a downside: the game drops an absurd amount of loot, and a large portion of it ends up being junk. Neutral: When it comes to multiplayer, the Circle of Fortune faction allows players who dislike trading to comfortably enjoy all content in a solo environment, without feeling like they're farming items just to sell them so they can buy what they actually need. On the other hand, players who enjoy trading and auction-house style systems can join the Merchant's Guild, where enough currency can essentially buy you an entire character's gear. Different strokes for different folks; both options are available. That said, it's important to mention that items obtained through each faction's systems become tied to that faction. Because of this, it's worth choosing carefully, as switching factions later can leave your character effectively stripped of gear. Cons: All cosmetics are paid-only. This wouldn't necessarily be a problem if there were more variety and better quality, but at the moment you can run into situations where you want a cosmetic for a staff and discover that none even exist. There is also no transmog system, which I consider mandatory in a game like this, especially when many of the base armor sets make your character look like some bizarre combination of a Teletubby, a hippie, and a Power Ranger. Finally, the process of leveling alternate characters could be significantly improved. I'd like to see passive points and idol slots shared account-wide, along with a streamlined version of the Monolith system specifically for leveling alts. Having to replay large portions of the campaign every time becomes quite tedious when all you really want to do is get to the fun part: killing monsters and experimenting with new builds.