Whomever you choose and whatever backstory you attach to them, the outcome of your journey remains the same. The characters you want in your party must be interacted with and recruited whilst exploring, and when you do recruit them, they ask you what you want them to specialise in. This is where Divinity: Original Sin II becomes something truly special. The other characters that you don’t choose become available as accomplices on your journey, albeit for their own purposes.
Choosing one of the pre-made characters spanning all races ranging from a typical human to the undead, you’re then free to turn them into whatever you see fit whilst playing. But can Divinity: Original Sin II- Definitive Edition topple its predecessor?ĭivinity: Original Sin II takes everything from Divinity and improves it tenfold. Now its sequel hits consoles after a successful run on PC. Then another RPG came along and squeezed between these giants: Divinity: Original Sin, Larian Studios‘ behemoth, an isometric RPG that is just as deep as the aforementioned Witcher and Skyrim. Exploring off them beaten tracks opened up opportunities that made you feel like you’re a very important small fish in a huge ocean. The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim are two games that nailed it.
Few games have side quests that have a side story that goes with them deep enough to make you feel like doing them makes any difference except gaining that precious experience. With a lot of role-playing games today, side quests often feel like a chore, whether you’re doing seemingly endless fetch quests, escort missions or hunting.
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