Vengeance is more than just a slight advantage for the Demon Hunter. Keeping the buff up is a good idea for a build that veterans love.
How is it that almost every build in Diablo Immortal for the Demon Hunter has Vengeance on the toolbar? For a move that only lasts for six seconds, how has every build somehow managed to find a place for it on their taskbar? There are two answers to this question.
The first answer is that it carries a passive movement buff, which every build in Diablo Immortal won't say no to. The next answer is that the move is incredibly strong for those six seconds. Players who build around this seemingly brief interval can even make the move last for substantially longer.
Due to several factors, like gear, skills, reforging, and upgrades, it is impossible to list the exact quantities for many of the numbers detailed here. Any variable number has been replaced with an 'X' to signify its potential to change.
Aside from the mobility skill with Daring Swing, it becomes apparent that Vengeance pairs nicely with area of effect abilities. This is because killing units will increase the duration. Kill a mob of targets and max out the duration.
The bulk of gamers will be hunting down their ideal pieces of legendary gear after taking the time to beat the game. But don't forget to track down the set bonus pieces after choosing them from the list. A complete set gives three additional effects, on par with the legendary bonuses from the regular gear.
Many skills can only be boosted by a single gear slot, but Vengeance Demon Hunters get three. When not boosting Vengeance itself, boosting the primary attack and Rain Of Vengeance serve to increase the build's damage output.
Although Vithu's Urges presents itself as more of a support set, the "beneficial effect" and "buff" aspects apply to Vengeance. The duration will increase, the attack speed will be higher, and, most critical to challenge rifts, the Demon Hunter will get some life stealing.
Even for paid players, reforge attribute bonuses can be guided, but are not guaranteed completely. With enough rerolls, any player can eventually get the exact attribute they want, but this will take time and luck, even for those who have the money. Therefore, several different attributes have been listed within the same family, in order of preference.
Considering that the Vengeance build will be destroying groups of enemies en masse, the Hydra will be regularly popping up. Coincidentally, it will help by killing more clusters of opponents, feeding back into Vengeance.
Vengeance, itself, does not deal damage. Rather, it enhances the Demon Hunter's other attacks. Wildfire attributes are loaded with good choices for the Vengeance build.
There are two kinds of gems to consider for this build: the legendary gems and the regular gems. Players of all income levels will be using this guide, so there are three charts for legendary gems to choose from. Probability demands that even paying for an advantage will still make it tough to get the right gems, so feel free to mix and match from the charts based on the character's most valuable stats.
The Resonance bonuses alone are enough of a reason to use the 5-star gems. These are simple choices that focus on offensive output to enhance the Vengeance window.
Although Follower's Burden may seem out of place, there will be occasions between the 5-Star gems and Wildfire family that a summon occurs. The only gems left out have more to do with tanking than dishing it out.
The Vengeance Demon Hunter will be using primary attacks quite often, compared to other classes, so the Zod Stone and Ca'arsen's Invigoration are more valuable to this build than they are with most classes.
Given the choice between tanking and damage, elect for extra damage every time, allowing the best defense to be a good offense.
Diablo Immortal is available now for mobile and PC.
Hodey is a writer for Game Rant and TheGamer based out of the Rocky Mountains in North Ogden, Utah. He’s had a passion for video games and literature since he was a child growing up along the beaches of San Diego, California. As a graduate of Theology from Liberty University, he puts his experience with religion, philosophy, and debate into his work. His other interests include sports, smoking meats, and podcasting.
