The launch of Diablo 4 is scheduled for June 6; however, the game will launch without one of the best features, namely set items; the parts will be released at a later date. Editor of MeinMMO Maik Schneider was at first taken aback by the news. Now that the smoke has cleared, he has a new perspective on the situation.

What exactly are these'set items'? These unique items are the crown jewels of each and every inventory in Diablo 2 and Diablo 3. They are easily distinguishable visually from the drab Legendary items, as well as from regular items, thanks to the emerald hues of their components.

If you place multiple items that are part of the same set into the active equipment slots, then these parts will grant additional bonuses and, in some cases, even provide their own unique gameplay mechanics. There are sets whose full potential is not revealed until all five pieces have been incorporated into them.

Advantage: Powerful, and frequently even one-of-a-kind, bonus systems.

A number of different equipment slots are required, as well as a significant amount of grinding.

These are typically very powerful pieces of equipment when combined, and they've become an essential component of the Diablo series over the course of its history.

But when the new version of Diablo 4 is released, there won't be any set pieces like there were with Diablo 3, and based on what I learned from the launch of Diablo Immortal, this is a wise decision.

Build crafting provides more leeway because it lacks set requirements.

• Why is it a good thing that sets won't be released at the same time as the game

• The diabolical action role-playing game series made its way back into my gaming universe with the release of the controversial mobile hit Diablo Immortal

• On the other hand, much like a large number of other gamers, I was not at all pleased with a number of the design choices

Even if we did talk about the Legendary Gems, I would rather not. There was sufficient debate on the subject, and I soon accepted the reality that I was missing out on particular aspects of the game. As a Free2Play player, the limitations of the set items were much more frustrating for me than anything else. They were fully implemented in the game, but their access was restricted by imposingly high level requirements.

When the first game came out, it was mathematically impossible to get the whole set in a short amount of time. You, on the other hand, were aware of the values, bonuses, and benefits associated with the set pieces. The inaccessible set pieces were dangling in front of challenging level caps like a tempting bunch of carrots. I wanted to get started right away with the proper set for my necromancer. I did look into powerful Legendary items for my class as well, but from the beginning, the objective was to complete the set.

My enjoyment of the game was diminished because of how much emphasis was placed on the strong set components. Any constructions I made were only meant to be temporary stopgaps until I could acquire the entire set.

I had absolutely no interest in putting together a powerful Legendary build at all. I wished for the set to be constructed from the very beginning. That, in particular, is the issue that I foresee with Diablo 4.

Because we don't have any set items, we have no choice but to center our builds on legendary effects. This ought to result in a greater build variety for post-release, which ought to be a real boon for someone like me who is passionate about build building.

The developers intend to take their time and put more effort into the sets for this iteration. After the game is released, an equipment meta for each class will develop, and based on the data collected, the sets will be able to be introduced with an appropriate strength so that they do not directly pack all the meta builds.

What exactly is the problem with that?

Collecting, looting, and gaining power are central themes in Diablo. Therefore, set items symbolize the fundamental building blocks of the gameplay foundation in a way that is unparalleled by any other item in the Diablo universe. I really enjoy amassing complete sets. It offers me something beneficial. Because of this, I was initially taken aback when I was informed of the good news. In addition to this, the sets frequently bring fantastic and potent new mechanics to the game, which means that there will be more variety. Additionally, it may be annoying for players who are dedicated to build-min-maxing if the set items are added to the game weeks or even months after it has been released.