Diablo, one of the most influential action role-playing games, is celebrating its 30th anniversary. Blizzard Entertainment, the game's developer, has marked the occasion with the announcement of a new episode and the release of Diablo IV: Age of Hatred Collection for the Nintendo Switch 2. This compilation includes the base game, Vessel of Hatred, and Lord of Hatred, all bundled together. While Diablo IV has already been praised for its gameplay, the real question is whether the Nintendo Switch 2 is a suitable platform for it. The game was tested in both docked and portable modes. Diablo IV continues the franchise’s tradition of fast-paced, loot-driven gameplay. Players take on the role of a hero or heroine who must defend the Sanctuary, a world being corrupted by demons led by Lilith. The game features an open world filled with dungeons, quests, and high-risk areas such as Infernal Waves and battles against powerful World Bosses. The core gameplay loop is simple: explore, fight, collect loot, and level up—then repeat. The Age of Hatred Collection is more than just the base game. It includes two previously released expansions—Vessel of Hatred and Lord of Hatred—which add new campaigns, classes, and features. For newcomers, this compilation offers a complete experience from the start. The Infernal Heritage season, which launched alongside the collection, celebrates the 30th anniversary with a quest titled "A Voice from the Past," taking players into a dungeon within the Furnace of Hate. This season includes battles against iconic bosses like Mephisto and Belial, as well as references to classic enemies from earlier games in the series. The game retains the core mechanics that have made Diablo popular. Five classes are available, each with unique abilities and progression systems. Combat is fast-paced and relies on a variety of weapons and equipment. The game can be played solo or cooperatively, even locally on the same console. The Switch 2 version promises the same experience as the PC and next-gen console versions, though with some compromises. On the Switch 2, the control scheme is similar to other consoles, with responsive handling and a controller-friendly interface. A keyboard and mouse can be connected via USB, which is a welcome addition for a game that requires precise inventory management. However, the Joy-Con 2’s mouse controls are not supported, which is a drawback for players who rely on them. The game also includes touch controls, vibrations, and accessibility features, as well as support for GameChat. Blizzard offers two graphical modes on the Switch 2. The Quality mode runs at 1080p in portable mode and 1440p in docked mode, both at 30 fps. The Performance mode increases the frame rate to 40 fps but at 1080p, requiring a 120 Hz compatible screen for the docked experience. In portable mode, the visuals hold up well, even during intense battles. However, in docked mode, the performance feels closer to older consoles like the PS4 or Xbox One rather than next-gen machines. One downside is the small text in portable mode, which may be an issue for players who enjoy reading every detail. The game’s content is extensive, with over 100 hours of campaign content and even more with additional seasons and challenges. Cross-progression allows players to continue their game on PC, PS5, or Xbox, but an internet connection is required to play, even solo. The Nintendo Switch Online subscription is not needed for most features but is required for online multiplayer and social interactions. The Age of Hatred Collection is available for 70 euros on the eShop and in physical form. With a review score of 8.4/10, the Switch 2 version of Diablo IV is a solid port, ideal for players who want to enjoy the game on the go. While docked mode and the lack of Joy-Con 2 mouse support are drawbacks, the portable experience is surprisingly strong. For those who already own the game on other platforms, the collection is a useful addition but not essential. If you accept these limitations, Diablo IV: Age of Hatred Collection on the Switch 2 is a great way to revisit the Sanctuary, no matter where you are.