

Shadows get more work, fewer rewards, and greater instability. Other ranks include Elites, Lieutenants, and the Immortal Leader, though there can only be 300 Immortals on a given server. Everyone starts as a member, the equivalent of an Immortals grunt who gets no special benefits. Those who do contribute will gradually see their Immortals rank rise. Should the faction believe your contributions are too paltry, they can vote to kick you out. In return, you’re expected to take part in Immortals activities on a daily basis, earning Essentia for the faction’s vaults and taking part in other trials, such as Kion’s Ordeal and the Rite of Exile. Access to special equipment from the Hilts Vendor.A chance to earn rare gear from the Vault each week, including Legendary items.Unique abilities for the Lieutenants and Immortal Leader.Buffs from the Eternal Crown as their rank improves.

While both factions require you to be at least level 43, that’s pretty much where the similarities end. What is the difference between the Shadows and Immortals? For now, though, you’ll only be able to join one of them. Both factions have unique buffs and rewards, though the Immortals have the most to offer for players willing to spend a good deal of time grinding activities and contributing to their faction.

Deciding whether to join the Shadows or Immortals is one of the more important decisions you’ll make in Diablo Immortal’s endgame.
