What is Stat Verdict?

Stat Verdict is a free AI-powered loot analysis tool built for Diablo IV players. Upload a screenshot of any in-game item and get an instant, detailed evaluation — including a grade, build-specific recommendations, and whether you should keep, salvage, or craft the item.

How does the Diablo IV loot analyzer work?

Upload a screenshot of an item tooltip from Diablo IV. The AI reads the image, identifies every stat, affix, and property on the item, then evaluates it against your selected class and build. The result is a letter grade (S through D), a verdict (Keep, Salvage, or Craft), and a detailed breakdown of why.

Is Stat Verdict free to use?

Yes — Stat Verdict is completely free to use. No account required, no subscriptions. Just open the scanner and start analyzing your items.

Are there any usage limits?

To ensure service availability for everyone, there is a reasonable daily scan limit per user that resets every 24 hours. This limit is generous enough for typical gameplay sessions.

Yes. Item screenshots are sent to our secure server for AI processing and are not stored after analysis. Scan history, loadout data, and preferences are all kept locally in your browser — we never have access to them.

Will Stat Verdict support other ARPG games?

Yes! Stat Verdict is focused on making Diablo IV analysis perfect first, but plans to expand to other ARPGs like Path of Exile 2, Last Epoch, Diablo III, and more based on community demand.

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crafting · October 11, 2026

Mythic Uniques 3.0: Smart Crafting in Season 15

Mythic Uniques 3.0 let you upgrade any Unique in Season 15. Learn the Horadric Cube routes, costs, and scan candidates at Stat Verdict first.

Mythic Uniques used to feel like a lottery prize — something you prayed would drop and then hoped the rolls weren't garbage. In Season 15, Season of Hell's Legacy, that's not how it works anymore. Mythic is a quality you can reach for, not just a rarity you wait on. But the routes to get there carry real costs and real traps, and the single biggest mistake players make is sinking currency into the wrong base. Let's walk through how Mythic Uniques 3.0 actually works this season, and how to make sure your materials land on an item worth upgrading.

Mythic Is a Quality, Not a Rarity

The core idea that unlocks everything else: Mythic is an item quality modifier, not a separate rarity tier. Any Unique can become a Mythic Unique. A Mythic Unique is always Ancestral, its Unique Powers run higher, and its other affixes are max rolls. That means the Unique sitting in your stash right now — whatever it is — is a potential Mythic candidate rather than a dead end.

A couple of details worth holding onto. All Uniques now drop with exactly two guaranteed affixes, and all Uniques now drop at level 1 in any difficulty — so a Unique showing up on a low-level character isn't strange anymore. A Mythic Unique is still always Ancestral (the top Item Power ceiling), and any Unique at 850 or higher Item Power can be crafted into a Mythic via the Horadric Cube, with the output always landing on the same gear slot you put in.

The Horadric Cube Routes — and the 1:1 Transfer Rule

There are three ways to make a Mythic Unique in Season 15, and they are not interchangeable:

Horadric Cube → "Upgrade Direct Item to Mythic." This is the expensive one, and it's also the most powerful. It's a total 1:1 transfer: put in a Tibault's Will with the affixes you want and your Tempering and Masterworking dialed in, and you get a Mythic-ized version of that exact item, with all affixes and modifications retained. The random factor is gone.
Jeweler → Rune Crafting → Mythic Uniques.
Blacksmith → Forge → Mythic Cache (plus a second cache option that rolls only Iconic Mythics, at the same cost).

Here's the catch that changes how you plan. Only the Horadric Cube's "Upgrade Direct Item to Mythic" recipe stamps a Crafted tag on the result, and you can equip only ONE Crafted-tag item at a time. Mythics made at the Jeweler or Blacksmith carry no tag and are unlimited. So the Cube route is the one you reserve for the single piece where keeping your perfect base — your Tempering, your Masterworking, your Greater Affixes — actually matters.

One hard disqualifier: the Upgrade Direct recipe cannot be used on an Unmodifiable item. If you've Transfigured a Unique into an Unmodifiable state, it's off the table as a Cube Mythic candidate. Keep that in mind before you start reshaping a potential upgrade.

Enchanting on Uniques, and Those Guaranteed Affixes

Enchanting now works on Uniques and Mythic Uniques — you can alter one affix. On a Mythic Unique, added affixes are max-rolled, so the Enchanting process doesn't water down your item the way a bad reroll might on a standard piece. Combined with the two guaranteed affixes every Unique now carries, you have far more control over where a Unique ends up than you used to.

This matters most when you're evaluating a base before upgrading. Those two guaranteed affixes are the floor you're building on. If the guaranteed pair is already strong for your build — say Core Stat plus Maximum Life on something like Tibault's Will — you're starting from a good place and Enchanting can fine-tune the rest. If the guaranteed affixes fight your build, no amount of Enchanting fixes that; you'd be polishing the wrong item.

Picking the Right Base Before You Commit

This is where most of the waste happens. The "Upgrade Direct Item to Mythic" recipe is a 1:1 transfer — which is a double-edged sword. It preserves everything good about your base, and it also preserves everything bad. A mediocre base becomes a mediocre Mythic. The Cube doesn't fix poor rolls; it locks them in at Ancestral power and stamps a one-per-character tag on top.

So before you spend, look hard at the base. Check the two guaranteed affixes. Check the base roll on the rest. Check whether the item carries Greater Affixes worth protecting. And remember that a weak base roll isn't always a death sentence anymore — the Horadric Cube's Affix Value Reroll rerolls base affixes while protecting your Greater Affixes, Tempers and Enchants. An item with strong Greater Affixes and a poor base roll is recoverable, not dead. Since 3.2.1 (still the item-tuning record under live patch 3.2.2), Unique items and Unique Charms can even have their powers rerolled through the Cube, widening what counts as a salvageable candidate.

The takeaway: don't send a weak base to the expensive, one-per-character Mythic route. Fix what's fixable first, and confirm the base is genuinely worth it before you commit materials you can't get back.

Before you feed a Unique to the Upgrade Direct recipe, scan it to confirm its base affixes and rolls are worth a one-per-character Mythic slot.

A Few Season 15 Traps Worth Knowing

Season of Hell's Legacy brought nine Legacy Uniques to both realms, and two of them are slot traps that can throw off your planning if you go by name. Nemesis Bracers occupy the GLOVES slot — Diablo IV has no bracers slot. And Squirt's Blouse is a CHEST piece, not an amulet, despite the name players remember. If you're building toward a Mythic in a specific slot, read the item's actual type line, not the familiar name.

Also worth noting for the season's economy: resistance was revalued. A Single Resistance affix is now worth roughly seven times an All Resistance affix on equipment, Charms and Tempering. All Resistance is no longer strictly better than one element — it's a genuine trade now. That changes how you weigh a resistance roll on a candidate base, so don't dismiss a single-element resistance line out of hand.

Bottom Line

Mythic Uniques in Season 15 reward planning over luck. Any Unique at 850+ Item Power can become Mythic, and you've got three routes to get there — but only the Horadric Cube's "Upgrade Direct Item to Mythic" gives you a perfect 1:1 transfer, and it's limited to one Crafted-tag item equipped at a time. That makes base selection the whole game: confirm your guaranteed affixes, protect your Greater Affixes with Affix Value Reroll where you can, and reserve the expensive Cube route for the one piece that truly earns it. Pick the right base, and your materials build a keeper. Pick the wrong one, and you've locked in a mistake at Ancestral power.