Posted on: December 5, 2017
V¡CT¡MS
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Dragon Age's challenged brother
Considering both games were launched the same year it's quite unbelievable that Divinity 2 is so behind in all fields. The game is entertaining and you may like it if you can forgive the numerous flaws of this game. What you can enjoy about this game is that it's quite old school and purely focused on entertaining (which is rare lately). It has a decent leveling system where every stat matters and a wide variety of skills as well as the possibility of turning into a dragon. It also have plenty of features like having your own headquarters which you can improve over the course of the game. It's all a great concept with huge potential but the delivery is rather poor. First of all, the worst part, the combat is clunky and unresponsive. You get stuck everywhere, your combos can get interrupted by terrain or invisible collisions, your summons can block you from using many abilities, sometimes skills don't connect and the enemy have too many undodgeable skills which some of them leave you impaired for way too long leaving you extremely vulnerable to get killed by a boss or a gang of foes. The humor is too childish and cheap, the characters are very cliché like the classic wizard with pajamas and a hat and their personalities are very dull. The pace of the game is painfully slow both in terms of narration and action. There are times when you have to follow a character that's walking like a snail with a very epic song on the background. It takes forever. The controls are awful and frustrating. Controlling the jumping distance is the hardest thing and will often get you on your nerves. The dragon thematic seems forced most of the time and doesn't make you feel like it should, since all ground enemies disappear when you turn so you can't wipe them out, ending up being more a way of transportation than anything else. Overall it's entertaining if you know what you get.
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