Diablo Immortal Is Making A Ludicrous Amount Of Money Every Day

Diablo Immortal Is Making A Ludicrous Amount Of Money Every Day
Images via Activision Blizzard

Written by 

Joseph Kime

Published 

6th Jul 2022 10:25

Diablo Immortal has been controversial, to say the least. Though the Diablo series is one of absolute legend, the RPG franchise's latest iteration has caused a little kickback. But, it seems to be working for the company. It's working too well.

The mobile Immortal has proven itself to be fun, but it's so littered with microtransactions and boasts such restrictive progression that fans are simply forced to buy their way in. Feeding Activision Blizzard money is baked into the game's design and construct, and it's miffed fans to the nth degree.

How Much Is Diablo Immortal Making Every Day?

Diablo Immortal Is Making A Ludicrous Amount Of Money Every Day
Click to enlarge

Blimey. We knew Diablo Immoral was performing well, but it has utterly shattered fan expectations. The latest in the long-running Diablo series is now reporting a gain of a million dollars a day. Every day.

Mobilegamer.biz has reported the data from AppMagix that indicates Diablo Immortal's revenue has now reached $48,988,970 in only its first thirty days. That's an average of $1,632,965 every 24 hours. Good grief. The game reported a daily high on June 11, raking in a revenue of $2.4 million in only one day.

It's an absurd amount of money for Activision Blizzard to have made with only one game, but frankly, it's no surprise when the game has had so many players getting involved. Remembering it takes $100k to max out a character, should we really be shocked that Immortal is making so much?

 

How Is Diablo Immortal Making So Much Money?

According to the very same source, the first week of Diablo Immortal saw a whopping 6.85 million downloads. The title then went on to increase exponentially, and as of July 3, the game has been installed over 10.35 million times.

Though controversial, Diablo Immortal has clearly proven its worth to Activision Blizzard. If there's anything we know about the company, it's that it'll be following the money - and this is too much for it to ignore. Sorry, fans, but this structure is here to stay.

Joseph Kime
About the author
Joseph Kime
Joseph Kime is the Senior Trending News Journalist for GGRecon from Devon, UK. Before graduating from MarJon University with a degree in Journalism, he started writing music reviews for his own website before writing for the likes of FANDOM, Zavvi and The Digital Fix. He is host of the Big Screen Book Club podcast, and author of Building A Universe, a book that chronicles the history of superhero movies. His favourite games include DOOM (2016), Celeste and Pokemon Emerald.
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