Diablo II, originally released in 2000, is being adapted for virtual reality through a mod for its remastered version, Diablo II: Resurrected. The game, part of the popular Diablo franchise, is widely regarded by fans as the best installment in the series and has drawn many new players into the dark fantasy world of the game. It is currently receiving attention alongside updates about the fifth main episode, expected to launch in 2029. On October 5, 2026, a mod allowing players to experience Diablo II: Resurrected in VR was posted on Reddit by user Fantastic-Author2736, who is also known as Sergious when he works as a modder. The mod provides a first-person perspective, with the game's interface displayed on the player's body—such as the inventory on the belt, the map in the hand, and the tool bar on the arm. In a demonstration video, the modder, who portrays the Sorceress character, shows gameplay using a sorcerer's staff and notes that the system is functioning well, with the placement of the map and inventory appearing to be logical additions. The mod offers four different views: the original game camera in true 3D, a free camera behind the hero, a mixed reality view where the game is placed on the floor of the player's room, and the first-person view shown on Reddit. The first-person view is still a preview, and the project's GitHub page notes that weapons are not yet fully calibrated, so their position in the hands and aiming may be slightly off. The mod is available for free on GitHub and can be played using a VR headset with BodyWalk, a software available on Steam that integrates FlatVR. If a user does not have BodyWalk, the installer adds a free version called BodyWalk Lite. The game can also be played on a regular screen with a mouse and keyboard. However, players must own Diablo II: Resurrected, the remastered version developed by Vicarious Visions, and install two third-party tools: the launcher D2RLoader and ReShade. The mod is intended for solo offline play, and the author warns that using it in online play could result in a ban. He also mentions that the project was not designed or approved by Blizzard, the game's publisher, though the company might take note of the community's interest in a first-person view.