Tests on Hell’s end-level bosses revealed that none of them were able to withstand this build’s power. They didn’t always follow the Ravens, but they did so frequently that it was possible to keep everyone together for the most part of new D2R Runewords. Minions can be frustrating to direct because there is no way to tell them exactly where to fight, but this does provide a small amount of control over where they fight. One advantage was that by casting your Ravens at the enemies you wanted to target, the Dire Wolves would almost always follow suit and target the same area. Having an increased chance to summon Ravens is a game-changer for the Summoning build, despite the fact that the Ravens don’t last very long, which means you’ll be spending most of your time in the back field summoning more Ravens. We also discovered that the Oak Sage was the most beneficial. With the Spirit Wolves (not enough damage, more squishy) and with the Grizzly (insufficient spatial coverage, weird AI problems where the bear would sometimes just walk away from targets), we determined that the Dire Wolves provided the best balance of durability, high damage, and coverage for Druids.
Final thoughts on possible solutions that will go a long way toward making the Summoner Druid a viable build for Diablo II: Resurrected - without the need for ridiculously high levels of specialized equipment. This article will look at the issues and limitations of the build as it currently exists on the 2.4 PTR, even though it has the potential to be turned into a viable build with the addition of expensive Diablo 2 resurrected items.
Long-time fans of the Druid class in Diablo II: Resurrected have hoped that a true Summoning Druid build will one day become a reality in the upcoming expansion.
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