A walkthrough of the Diablo II: Resurrected (D2:R) Charms system is available on Wowhead, which will take you step by step through the game's charm system. It's a small Magic item that comes in three different sizes that you can keep in your inventory to buff your characters whenever they need it. In this section, you will find a comprehensive list of possible magic prefix and suffixes that can be used to impart useful (and sometimes undesirable) properties to a spell or a spell combination. Charms, which were originally introduced as a feature in the Lord of Destruction expansion, are now only available to players who have the expansion feature enabled in their game. Charms can only be obtained by players who have the expansion feature enabled on their account.
Charms are available in Diablo II: Resurrected and can be utilized.
What's great about Charms is that they are stand-alone items that allow you to customize your abilities and properties on the fly, rather than having to reroll entire items every time you want to add a new property to your gear. This is especially useful when you're leveling up your character. Fortunately, the Enchanter's ability to re-roll individual properties on armor, which was introduced in the game, took the place of this feature in Diablo III. In Diablo II, charms are used to provide this level of personalization and flexibility to the player.
Charms are available in three different sizes, with each size featuring a different random icon from a collection of three different icons. The icon displayed has absolutely nothing to do with the properties that are displayed.(No, you cannot turn the vertical Charms in any direction other than vertical; this is due to the nature of their design):
Using Charms to Your Advantage
When it comes to using Charms, you must keep them with you at all times in order for them to be effective. When you keep charms or the Horadric Cube in your stash, they have no effect and are completely useless (even if the Horadric Cube is kept in your Inventory). The fact that your Inventory is limited to a 4x10 grid (40 slots) means that you must manage your Charms carefully, or you will run out of places to store your loot if you do not.
In part because the Charms are available in a variety of sizes, it can be difficult to place them in the appropriate slots. A seamless look is achieved by combining Grand Charms and Small Charms because the 1x1 Small Charms fit below the 1x3 vertical Grand Charms, which allows for a seamless look. Due to the fact that large charms would require the Inventory grid to be at least 5 spaces tall instead of the standard 4, large charms are more difficult to accommodate among Grand charms.
It is possible to carry multiple Charms with the same abilities in your inventory because the properties of Charms stack. Many people prefer to carry a large number of Skill+ or Magic Find Charms at the same time for convenience and versatility. You can only have one Unique charm in your inventory at any given time during a given period of time.
It is important to consider the size of the charm.
Contrary to popular belief, Small Charms are frequently far more valuable than Large or Grand Charms, despite the fact that this appears to be counterintuitive. Despite the fact that small Charms take up a lot less inventory space than large Charms, they typically have a lot more power than their larger counterparts. Moreover, they outperform their peers at higher levels of difficulty. Compared to Grand Charms, which typically don't scale well beyond iLvl 50, Small Charms have some of the most powerful scaling when it comes to levels above that.
Small Charms, like their larger counterparts, typically require higher iLvls in order to reap the same benefits as their larger counterparts. According to their importance, Grand Charms are awarded the properties with the lowest iLvls. This is followed by Large, and finally Small.
A good example of this is the Magic Find area, which is a place where players tend to accumulate a large number of Charms. The property +X-X% of Finding Magic Items can only be found as a prefix on Grand or Large Charms and as a suffix on Small Charms, and it can only be found as a prefix on Grand or Large Charms. It does not appear as a suffix on Charms of the Small Kind. It is important to note that the values here represent a range of possibilities. It's important to note how the item and requirement iLvls have changed since the previous version:
Those with a high level of intelligence will benefit from the Lucky Grand Charm to the tune of +1-4% (iLvl 21+), +4-7% (iLvl 38+), and +8-12% (55+).
In the case of those who have reached that level, the Lucky Large Charm grants a +1% bonus (iLvl 34+), +2-3% bonus (iLvl 53+), and +4-6% bonus (iLvl 51+).
(iLvl 31 and up)You can increase your chances of success by 3-5% with a small charm of good fortune.
A small charm of good luck can increase your chances of success by 6-7% (iLvl 47+).
The Lucky Grand Charm, at its highest level (8-12%), appears to be the best of the bunch, but if you have the necessary iLevels, you can easily get a better overall percentage chance of finding magic D2R XBOX runes by using two Small Charms instead of one Large Charm. When the best of the three Grand Charm rolls were combined, they could produce a percentage between 8 and 12%, which is higher than the maximum percentage that could be obtained from the single Small Charm of Good Luck roll.
However, even two Small Charms with Magic Find can easily outperform the best Grand Charm, which requires only two inventory slots instead of three for the Grand Charm to be effective. The same amount of Magic Find can be obtained by fitting three Small Charms of Good Luck into the same space as one Lucky Grand Charm, resulting in an additional 18-21% Magic Find than would be obtained by using eight to twelve Lucky Grand Charms. The use of large charms is rendered moot in this particular scenario. However, because of the math and inventory space requirements, it is not recommended that you use Large Charms for Magic Find in the majority of cases.
To put it another way, don't make the mistake of assuming that the larger Charm will have more desirable characteristics. Some of the best results can be obtained by using a combination of Small Charms that have similar properties. However, it is not always the case that you will have three Small Charms that are superior to one Grand Charm; therefore, when deciding which ones to carry at any given time, you must consider your options.
There are a few D2R XBOX runewords on large Charms that stand out, but because of their size, it is difficult to incorporate them into the designs of other Charms in the same style. Since there are only four slots available for Charms in the inventory, it is difficult to fit two- and three- slot High Grand Charms in the inventory (only one- and three-slot Small Charms fit in below them). This is due to the four- and three-slot high inventory. Not even bringing your Horadric Cube with you, which gives you an extra 3x4 space for a 2x2 spot, will help you to fit Large Charms around Grand Charms in the same slot, which is a pain.
One of the best properties on Charms is +Class Skills, which can only be found on the 1x3 Grand Charms (detailed in the Grand Charms section). +Class Skills are one of the best properties on Charms. One of the most useful properties on Charms is the ability to learn new classes. As a result of their widespread popularity, many people keep multiples on hand in case they run out of one at any time. Additionally, the value of Small Charms increases as a result of the fact that you can fit the 1x1 Small Charms underneath the 1x3 +Skill Charms, which increases their overall value.
Examining and contrasting the different charm values
Comparison and contrast between Charms can be a more difficult task than you might expect. Figuring out how to fit everything you want into your inventory can feel like playing a particularly difficult game of Tetris at times.
In the event that you are having difficulty determining whether a Charm's properties are more or less valuable depending on the Charm size, you can calculate this by dividing the numerical value of a trait by the number of slots the Charm occupies (three in the case of the Grand, two in the case of the Large, and one in the case of the Small). Calculate the value per slot (VPS) of the product using this number to make a comparison. VPS Calculator shows that the Grand Charm of Inertia at 7% has a VPS of 2.3, while the Large Charm of Inertia at 7% has a VPS of 2.5 in the case of faster run/walk charms, such as the Grand Charm of Inertia. With a VPS of 3, the Small Charm of Inertia outperforms them both, despite having a 3% faster run/walk speed than them. You'll need to make use of all of the resources available to you in order to make the best decisions possible because most Charms are not so clear cut on this point, due to the RNG of their properties and the presence of both Prefixes and Suffixes in their property lists, among other factors.
Charms are being re-rolled at this time.
You may occasionally receive a high-level Charm with poor properties, which is usually the result of a particularly poor roll or lower-quality Prefixes/Suffixes being used. You can reroll any Magic-quality Charms (but not Unique Charms) that you have on hand by following the Horadric Cube recipe provided below. It is entirely possible that the properties you receive will be a significant improvement over the ones you received at the beginning of the game. It is by far the most common type of object to be converted in this way, with small charms and jewels being the most popular.
With a single click of the Convert button, any Charm can be transformed into another Charm of the same size and with an entirely different affix (or affixes). To put it another way, once a Grand Charm has been purchased, it cannot be converted into a Small Charm, and vice versa, once it has been purchased. Affixes, as well as the number of affixes that can be obtained, are also rerolled at random by the program. A Charm with both an Affix and a Suffix has the same percent chance of being rerolled as a Charm with only an Affix (50%), only a prefix (25%), or both (25%). Furthermore, in theory, you could continue to receive the same affix(es) that you had previously received.