That said, Druid Companions are solely a skill point investment - pop up to five points into your Wolves, Ravens, and Poison Creepers, and you are ready to go! But you’re more limited in improving your Companions - you’re limited to the Skill Tree nodes in the Companion group and your Packleader Wolf Spirit Boon for passive buffs.īoth classes have a considerable similarity - if you don’t have the pet’s button on your Action Bar, you’re getting zero benefits.
The only exception is when you sacrifice them for buffs through the Book of the Dead.Ĭonversely, new Druids don’t open up the Companion section of the skill tree until they’ve invested 11 points. Remember to keep Raise Skeletons and Golem on your ability bar if you’re using your pets, as they won’t appear from the ether. Necromancers also have multiple passive skills in the Skill Tree to improve their pet army.
This same button is used for all minion summons until level 25 when the Necro starts a short quest chain to learn how to summon Golems. Necromancers have their Raise Skeleton ability at level 1. So let’s explore getting started with playing a pet class in Diablo 4.įirst, pets are incredibly simple for both classes to start with. And there are enough similarities between the two classes’ pet systems that learning one is a solid foundation for the other. Diablo 4 features two pet-empowered classes at release: the Necromancer with their undead Minions, and the Druid with their Companions.
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