Seth Schiesel wrote

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And why can't they have more control over items that they bought with their own money? In true Blizzard form,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], the company refused to budge, maintaining that these changes would revolutionize the way people play games together. Critics have continued to protest Blizzard's new plan, but for real change to occur, gamers themselves need a clearer sense of their own capacity for civic engagement in these virtual worlds.Diablo III was finally released on May 15th,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], 2012. It became the fastest-selling PC game of all time and received an impressive number of glowing reviews. But there was a problem,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], even before the auction house was launched. Players began reporting that their accounts had been hacked and their in-game property—virtual hordes of weapons, armor,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and treasure that players had labored countless hours to acquire—had been stolen. Reading reviews for Diablo III,http://www.wa7788.com/, it's easy to see why people take virtual property so seriously. "The main element in Diablo...isn't really your persona," Seth Schiesel wrote