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

season-guide · September 2, 2026

Patch 3.1.3 Explained: What Changed in Season 14

Diablo 4 patch 3.1.3 eased Season Objectives & fixed the Echo of Mephisto portal. Get the full breakdown, then grade your gear at statverdict.com.

Patch 3.1.3 is a smaller update than the 3.1.0 launch that kicked off Season of Death Awakening, but don't let the version number fool you — it touches the exact pain points that were slowing players down. Blizzard eased a chunk of the Season Objective grind, fixed the busted Echo of Mephisto portal, and quietly slipped in a resistance change that a lot of builds are still catching up to. Here's the full breakdown, plus what it means for how you gear and pace your endgame push.

Season Objectives Got a Lot Faster

The biggest quality-of-life win is the eased Season Objective requirements. If you've been chasing the Season of Death Awakening journey chapters, several of the grind-heavy steps had inflated thresholds that felt out of line with a mid-season pace. Patch 3.1.3 trimmed them down.

Specifically, the objectives tied to closing Pandemonium Ruptures and defeating Realmwalkers now require noticeably fewer completions to tick off. Where you previously needed a long string of Rupture closures to advance a chapter, the counter now moves after a much shorter run. That matters because Ruptures are your primary source of seasonal reward caches, and the Realmwalker fights gate some of the best crafting materials for the Horadric Cube.

The practical takeaway: if you stalled out on the journey a week or two ago, log back in. The chapters you were dreading are now genuinely quick, and clearing them unlocks the cosmetic and material rewards that fuel the rest of your build. Players pushing multiple characters this season will feel this most — the alt experience is dramatically less painful now.

The Echo of Mephisto Portal Fix

This one was a real progression blocker. The Echo of Mephisto encounter — a key step for advancing through the Pandemonium content — had a portal bug where the tear would occasionally fail to spawn or become uninteractable after a party wipe. If it broke, you were stuck: no re-entry, no reset without leaving the whole zone.

Patch 3.1.3 fixes the portal spawn logic so the Echo of Mephisto tear now reliably appears and stays interactable through wipes and party member disconnects. Why does this matter so much? Because Mephisto's Echo is one of the gating fights for the deeper Pandemonium reward tiers and a consistent source of 850+ item power Uniques — the exact drops you want if you're planning to craft a Mythic Unique in the Horadric Cube.

If the bug cost you a run or two, the good news is you can now farm the encounter without babysitting the portal. And when those high-IP Uniques start dropping, don't guess whether they're worth keeping — screenshot them and scan your gear at statverdict.com to get an instant S through D verdict before you commit them to a craft.

The Unannounced Resistance Change

Here's the one that wasn't in the official notes. Shortly after 3.1.3 went live, players datamining and stress-testing their survivability noticed that resistance values were behaving differently. The short version: the way certain flat resistance affixes and resistance-from-gear stack was adjusted, and for some builds the effective resistance total came out lower than it read pre-patch.

This hits a few groups hard:

Glass-cannon casters — Sorcerers and Necromancers leaning heavily on damage affixes over defense may have quietly slipped below the resistance cap they thought they were sitting at.
Builds relying on single-element resist stacking — if you were topping off one resistance to cover a specific endgame threat (Fire in certain Pandemonium tiers, for example), that buffer may be thinner now.
Anyone running older gear — armor pieces itemized before the change may not deliver the resistance you assumed, especially if you enchanted a resist affix onto them.

The fix isn't complicated, but you do have to check. With enchanting now working on Uniques and Mythic Uniques — and added affixes rolling max on Mythics — you have more tools than ever to patch a resistance hole. Rerolling a marginal affix into All Resistance or a specific element resist on a Mythic is a max-roll, so it's a strong recovery play if the change dinged your survivability.

Before you start rerolling blind, though, confirm where you actually stand. Screenshot your chest, pants, and boots and run them through statverdict.com — the analyzer flags whether your resistance and defensive affixes still grade out, so you're not wasting Horadric materials fixing a problem you don't have.

What This Means for Endgame Pacing and Gearing

Put the three changes together and the mid-season picture is clear: progression is faster and less bug-gated, but defensive gearing needs a second look.

On pacing — the eased objectives and the Mephisto fix mean you'll hit the deeper Pandemonium reward tiers sooner, which means more 850+ Uniques flowing in, which means more Mythic Unique crafting candidates. Remember the core rule of the season: Magic and Rare items with Greater Affixes are Horadric Cube crafting fuel — never salvage them. With loot flowing faster now, resist the urge to auto-dismantle.

On gearing priority — the resistance shuffle bumps defense back up your checklist. If you've been all-in on damage, this is the patch to rebalance. Since all Uniques now drop with two guaranteed affixes and enchanting is open on Uniques and Mythics, you have real flexibility to shore up resistances without sacrificing your build's identity.

The smart workflow: farm Ruptures and Mephisto for high-IP Uniques, verify each drop's grade before crafting, then patch any resistance gaps the unannounced change opened up.

The Verdict

Patch 3.1.3 is a clean, welcome update — faster Season Objectives, a fixed Echo of Mephisto portal that unblocks reward progression, and a stealth resistance change that quietly reshuffled defensive gearing. None of it demands a full respec, but the resistance tweak absolutely deserves a survivability audit before your next big push.

Don't leave it to guesswork. Screenshot your armor and Uniques and grade them free at statverdict.com — confirm your resists still hold up, spot the pieces worth crafting into Mythics, and get back to closing Ruptures with gear you can trust.