There are many hair color and skin tones including, in the pre-release version we played over the weekend, we had four feminine and four masculine face types were played in each class. (The game does not seem to be using male or female descriptions for its characters to be honest.) The game also included 10 hair styles that are unisex, including close-cropped pixie cuts hairstyles with long flowing ponytails tied-up dreadlocks, and natural, curly curls that were tight. There's also a variety of jewelry. A lot.Makeup and body paints are suitable for themes, and , again, are unisex. If you want a dark eyeshadow to match your Barbarian man, then go for it. It's a great look. If you're looking to get some Smeary Corpse Paint for your Necro It's available too.
What players don't have is a variety of bodies, at the very minimum for each particular class. The Barbarian is strong and well-built for their job within Diablo 4's five classes. The Sorcerer/Sorceress class looks strong enough to lift some books and wands. But they're not nearly as muscular and athletic similar to Rogue.
Body type, it turns out, is intentionally associated with class roles as part of the game's fantasy according to Rod Fergusson, executive producer and director of the Diablo franchise at Blizzard Entertainment.
"Body shape is something we think of as part of the school's fantasies," Fergusson said in a roundtable interview, noting that the game's creators created a "'dad bod' Druid and an emaciated Necromancer" for the purpose of. "Those are parts of what makes the class, in some regards, so the idea of having a dad-bod Necro or an obese Druid was not part of the fantasy of the class.
"We wanted to provide as much variety as possible in terms of havingtons of various race, ethnicities, hair and markings in terms of eye and markings, however there were certain aspects that set the class apart from the other class that it is today, and for Diablo 4 it was body type."Body body type and archetypes for class are also interwoven into armor and gear design, and the rest of the cosmetics that make up the overall design of a class, Fergusson said. This means that creating armor that suits the bulk of a barbarian body would be difficult to translate to the 90-pound equivalent of the identical class. "
