The mines aren't just a series of caves either

[taoaxue123]

The mines aren't just a series of caves either, but players will discover entirely new biomes, like lost subterranean cities, that have corresponding rewards. The map will highlight these points of interest so you have objectives to work toward as your push deeper into the mines. And, of course POE currency trade , this is all infinite so players can move through the dungeon in any direction and will always find new areas to explore. Wilson says it'll actually be the first time competitive Path of Exile players will be able to measure their skill against one another since the mines act like a kind of leaderboard. Bragging rights will go to whoever is furthest through the mines when the league eventually ends later this fall.


The league will also introduce socketable currency and crafting items.

That's just the main chunk of stuff coming in Delve, too. The league will also introduce socketable currency and crafting items. Path of Exile's crafting system is hopelessly complex, so I won't bother going into the nitty-gritty of it here, but these crafting items have sockets that you can fill with fossils that add a sense of determinism to the otherwise random crafting process. So, for example, if you wanted to increase your chances of getting a lightning damage modifier on a weapon, you can slot a specific kind of fossil into your crafting item that increases the odds of getting a lightning modifier. It's great because it'll (hopefully) make crafting feel a little less daunting for new players by giving them more deterministic methods while giving hardcore veterans that little extra edge when min-maxing their gear. Then there's the usual addition of new and reworked skills and items to play around with.

If you're a dedicated Path of Exile player, Delve is already a no-brainer. For me, as more of a casual who dips in and out throughout the year, Delve is one league I definitely want to play buy Path of exile currency . I love the tension that its emphasis on light creates—that sense of mystery in not knowing what wonders (and dangers) could be lurking just a little deeper into the mine.