Your logic is heavily flawed. Despite the fact that there has always been a Mac in my household for the past twenty years, the Mac's videogame library has decreased.
Look, we get that you are frustrated that this game -- and possibly others -- is not on Mac and may never be.
The fact of the matter is that nothing you write here will change the overall situation. There are probably 15-20 major factors that have influenced the state of gaming on the Mac today, it's not just one thing like people being "afraid" [sic]. Mac marketshare has slightly grown (percentage wise) in the past few years and certainly iOS devices make Apple's ecosystem something worth considering to both consumers who want to play videogames and developers who want to sell videogames.
Gripe all you want but Diablo 2 Resurrected isn't coming to the Mac. Neither is Resident Evil Village. Or the next Grand Theft Auto title. Wishful thinking won't help either. You can bury your head in the sand but Mac's trajectory is not headed toward a rich and deep library of quality game titles.
Remember that with Apple's transition to their own silicon, the compatibility of existing titles will drop further.
Your best hope is that these titles will eventually show up on streaming services like GeForce NOW.
Or buy a console.
Or buy a Windows PC.
Look, we get that you are frustrated that this game -- and possibly others -- is not on Mac and may never be.
The fact of the matter is that nothing you write here will change the overall situation. There are probably 15-20 major factors that have influenced the state of gaming on the Mac today, it's not just one thing like people being "afraid" [sic]. Mac marketshare has slightly grown (percentage wise) in the past few years and certainly iOS devices make Apple's ecosystem something worth considering to both consumers who want to play videogames and developers who want to sell videogames.
Gripe all you want but Diablo 2 Resurrected isn't coming to the Mac. Neither is Resident Evil Village. Or the next Grand Theft Auto title. Wishful thinking won't help either. You can bury your head in the sand but Mac's trajectory is not headed toward a rich and deep library of quality game titles.
Remember that with Apple's transition to their own silicon, the compatibility of existing titles will drop further.
Your best hope is that these titles will eventually show up on streaming services like GeForce NOW.
Or buy a console.
Or buy a Windows PC.