Difference between revisions of "Community"
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Communities are a looser affiliation, more of a socializing tool. They offer most of the chat functions of a Clan, but do not support legendary or achievement notifications. Communities allow many more members, thousands vs. 150 for Clans, and a Battle.net account can belong to multiple communities but only one clan. | Communities are a looser affiliation, more of a socializing tool. They offer most of the chat functions of a Clan, but do not support legendary or achievement notifications. Communities allow many more members, thousands vs. 150 for Clans, and a Battle.net account can belong to multiple communities but only one clan. | ||
| − | [[File: | + | [[File:Communities-search.jpg|center|thumb|600px|Searching for a Community.]] |
Latest revision as of 11:37, 12 March 2014
Clan and Community support was added to Diablo II in February 2014 (nearly 2 years after the game's initial launch) as part of the extensive D3v2 changes.[1]
Communities and clans are similar in appearance and function, but have some key differences. Clans are limited to 150 players, and are meant to support gameplay, with announcements for legendary item finds, achievements completed, and easy game joining and party play. Each account can belong to only one Clan at a time.
Communities are a looser affiliation, more of a socializing tool. They offer most of the chat functions of a Clan, but do not support legendary or achievement notifications. Communities allow many more members, thousands vs. 150 for Clans, and a Battle.net account can belong to multiple communities but only one clan.
