Just the words “city builder” are enough to get my attention. Tack on “grand strategy”—as in you not only build a city but clash with a larger world using military and economic strategies—and I’m even more interested. Throw in an alt-history World War 1 and World War 2 setting, and yes. Yes, I am definitely sitting up and taking notice.

It’s Kaiserpunk throwing all these pleasing genre terms at me, in a game “that blends building, strategy, logistics, causality, and production.” Take a look at the reveal teaser and tell me you’re not as intrigued as I am:

Immortality is possible in Diablo 4. You just need the right build and a little ring that might take a while to get, but it’s possible, as demonstrated by YouTube user Emilyheartz987.

In one of Emilyheartz987’s recent videos, a max-level Butcher spends 20 minutes trying to kill them as they stand there without attacking. Their health bar doesn’t budge as one of the hardest bosses in the game tries to cleave them down. Emilyheartz987 is so confident that they casually tweak their skills as the one-sided fight goes on.

The premise of Slay the Princess is immediately intriguing. You’re a hero seeking a captive princess, but as the title suggests, you’re told you must kill her, not rescue her, or else she’ll end the world. She seems like a normal young woman—are you being deceived into committing a cruel murder, or is she truly a monster in disguise?

In fact, if that summary has you interested, I recommend just jumping into the game knowing no more than that—it’s a wild ride if you play it completely unspoiled, and trust me that it really is as cool and interesting as it sounds. But if you need a bit more convincing, let me talk to you, with some light spoilers, about what makes the game really special.