The only real use for Poor / Normal Items in game is to salvage them, obtaining a bunch of Reusable Parts in process. Poor items are characterized by gray color, and have reduced attributes. In Diablo III, Normal items return in two forms: both in the same form as in Diablo II, including the optional minor prefixes, and as so-called Poor ( Gray) items, that are also considered Normal for the in-game purposes, but are generally viewed as a separate item tier by players. While there is no real use for Normal items directly, they are often farmed for by players who seek to make use of Rune Words, as those require either a Socketed Item, or a Normal item that can be converted to a Socketed via the use of Horadric Cube. Note that Socketed Items appear with gray color, but are still technically Normal. Sometimes they even may have special prefixes that actually reduce their (already not superior) attributes. Unlike those in the first game, Normal Items now may have prefixes of sorts, that add no new properties, but may slightly increase damage, defense or durability.
This confusion occurs due to both categories (item tier, Normal, and item quality, Common) sharing the same name.
In Diablo II, Exceptional Items and Elite Items are also considered Normal in terms of item quality, but are higher tiers of the normal items, obtained at higher levels, with same appearance, but altered names and empowered attributes. Diablo II: Resurrected Review - Pile Of Old Bones
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