Vessel of Hatred introduces the all-new Spiritborn class, which brings with it an unprecedented amount of customization and versatility.

A new Diablo 4 Vessel of Hatred bug is locking the Spiritborn class away for players who have purchased the expansion.

Vessel of Hatred's new Spiritborn character class is a satisfying addition to the roster. Blizzard Entertainment has finally dropped Diablo 4’s first big expansion: Vessel of Hatred. Returning players will find the expansion to be a pretty significant package of new content,

In addition to a brand new story, tons of quality-of-life improvements, many new mechanics, and even some new endgame dungeons to enjoy, Diablo IV: Vessel Of Hatred also adds a new class; the Spiritborn.

This guide goes over the best leveling, endgame, and PVP Touch of Death Centipede Spiritborn builds for Diablo 4.

The Spiritborn Class is exclusive to the Vessel of Hatred DLC and requires a copy of Diablo 4 — you’ll need Diablo 4 to purchase and play Vessel of Hatred — and the expansion comes included with the Spiritborn Class. The expansion costs $39.99 and is available through PC (Battle.net), PS4/PS5 or Xbox Series X.

With Diablo IV’s expansion, Vessel of Hatred, comes a new array of features, among them the new NPC buddy system, the Mercenary. Starting with Raheir, who you meet early on in your adventure into Nahantu,

Even as someone who has followed every major update to Diablo 4 over the last year, the release of Vessel of Hatred feels like the launch of a whole new action RPG. The bulk of the new expansion is like upgrading to a new phone: all the familiar stuff is still there but it's faster and easier to use.

Blizzard's new Diablo 4 expansion, Vessel of Hatred, faces issues at launch. Players report problems with creating Spiritborn characters and other gameplay issues.