Of course, that does assume you’ll actually be able to spend the whole weekend playing the beta.

You will not be hurting for things to do. It’s a pretty substantial preview, and you can certainly spend most of your weekend trying to see most of it and experimenting with the five available classes. That means that you’ll be able to battle the world boss Ashava, collect various rewards, and experience most of Diablo 4‘s first act (including all dungeons, side quests, and bosses). Otherwise, the open beta will include all of the major content that the Early Access beta featured. While you’ll still only be able to level those classes up to level 25 (the beta’s level cap), you will be able to access every aspect of those classes that you would normally be able to access up until that level cap.

The upcoming public test period will also introduce the two classes not featured in the Early Access beta: the Necromancer and Druid. A massive influx of new players isn’t the only new thing that you’ll find in Diablo 4‘s open beta, though.

Diablo 4 beta preload