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.

All updates

loot-mechanics · October 6, 2026

Diablo 4 Patch 3.2.2: Does It Change Your Gear?

Patch 3.2.2 is live in Season 15. We break down what changed, why your item values are unaffected, and how to verify your gear at Stat Verdict.

Patch 3.2.2 (Build #73764) went live across all platforms on September 30, 2026, and the first question on everyone's mind is the practical one: do I need to rethink my gear? Short answer — no. This is a bug-fixes-only patch. It doesn't touch a single affix value, Item Power cap, socket count, gem, or Cube recipe. If you've been grading drops against the Season of Hell's Legacy item tuning, nothing you've learned just expired. Let's walk through exactly what changed, why your item values are safe, and what it means for the build you're pushing right now.

3.2.2 Is Bug Fixes Only — No Item Tuning at All

Blizzard's own notes for 3.2.2 are a tidy list of fixes with zero balance work attached. No affix changes, no affix value changes, no Greater Affix tweaks, no class availability shuffles, no Cube recipe edits. That's the whole story from a grading standpoint: a patch that enumerates fixes and never mentions item power is a patch that leaves item power exactly where it was.

The fixes themselves are the kind of thing that smooths out a season rather than reshaping it:

Seasonal questline fix — the Worldstone Chamber portal could break completion if you entered too quickly; that's now fixed.
Lester's Farm — going down the hive too fast could block dungeon progression. Fixed.
Chamber of Bone — completing it didn't hand out rewards. Fixed.
Edge Runeword — let you pull two items at once from the Purveyor of Curiosities. Fixed.
Lore Runeword Helm — wearing it turned the helm invisible. Fixed.
Nihlathak — could teleport outside the Boss Arena. Fixed.
Henri's Perquisition Unique Charm — couldn't be crafted in the Horadric Cube. Fixed.

There are also a few class and gear touch-ups: a Druid fix where Pulverize could indefinitely immobilize a Staggered boss, a Sorcerer fix where Incinerate Enchantment burn didn't trigger the Tal rune, a Sol Rune damage-reduction timing fix, plus Tower, UI, and Horadric Post quality-of-life cleanups.

Five Fixes Touch Gear — None Rewrites a Rule

A handful of these lines brush against things that show up on items, so it's worth being precise about why they still don't move a grade.

The Henri's Perquisition fix restores a craftability that the item tuning already stated — the list of Legacy Uniques that can become Unique Charms is unchanged. Edge and Lore were a vendor duplication bug and an invisible-helm visual bug; neither changes a socket count or runeword eligibility. The Sol and Tal rune fixes change when an effect fires, not what it does. So if your amulet or helm carries any of these, the item's value didn't shift — the game just behaves the way the tooltip always promised.

Why the Item Tuning Below It Is Still the Grading Record

Season of Hell's Legacy shipped with the patch that actually moved item values — the detailed item and balance changes that reshaped Season 15. 3.2.2 sits on top of that and changes nothing a tooltip shows, which means the earlier tuning remains the authority on what your gear is worth. That tuning still stands under 3.2.2, in full:

Core stat scalars moved unevenly. Druid (Willpower), Necromancer (Intelligence), Paladin (Strength), and Sorcerer (Intelligence) all went from 1.25 to 1.625 — up 30%. Barbarian (Strength) went the other way, from 1.1 down to 0.8. A core-stat affix is not "better across the board" — it got worse for exactly one class.
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.
Paladins can no longer use Damage Over Time affixes — they don't appear on Paladin items anymore, and a DoT line on one means the item predates that change.
All Uniques drop at level 1 in any difficulty, and every Unique drops with two guaranteed affixes.
The Horadric Cube can reroll Unique and Unique Charm powers, and the Affix Value Reroll protects Greater Affixes while rerolling base affixes — so an item with strong GAs and a poor base roll is recoverable, not dead.

None of that moved on September 30. Every one of those rules is still the rule.

What This Means for Your In-Progress Build

Here's the reassuring part: a bug-fix patch is the best possible outcome for anyone mid-grind. You don't have to re-evaluate your loadout, re-roll anything, or second-guess a KEEP you made last week. The Soul Splinters in your jewelry sockets, the Mythic you crafted, the Legacy Uniques you've slotted — their values are exactly what they were before the patch button turned green.

That said, "nothing changed" is a claim worth confirming on the item in front of you, especially if you've just picked up a fresh drop and aren't sure whether its rolls hold up against the current tuning. A drop is only as good as its base affixes and Greater Affixes read against this season's revalued scalars and resistance math — and that's a per-item question, not a patch-wide one.

Scan any drop you've picked up since the patch to confirm its grade is built on the current Season 15 item tuning.

A couple of practical reminders that the fixed bugs underline. Henri's Perquisition can now be crafted into a Unique Charm as intended, so if you were waiting on that recipe, it works now. And because Magic and Rare items carrying a Greater Affix are crafting candidates, don't reflexively salvage them — the Cube can turn a mediocre base into something real while protecting those GAs.

Verify, Then Keep Pushing

3.2.2 is the quiet kind of patch — the kind that fixes a blocked questline step, an invisible helm, and a rune that fired a beat late, without so much as brushing against item balance. Your grades from the Season of Hell's Legacy tuning still hold, your crafted Mythics are still worth what they were, and your Soul Splinter setup is untouched. The only thing worth doing is confirming that a fresh drop measures up against the current scalars, the 7× Single Resistance math, and your class's core-stat value — then get back to the War Plans and keep farming. Nothing in this patch is going to make you regret the gear on your character right now.