$39.99Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition Two Hunters, One Rivellon
A classic party RPG set in Rivellon, where you play two Source Hunters pulled from a murder case into a plot against time itself. Combat is turn-based and gleefully elemental, exploration rewards touching everything, and full voice acting plus co-op make it an easy world to lose 60 hours in.
Is Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition worth it?
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is worth it if…
- you like slow, tactical turn-based combat with elemental combos
- you like open RPGs where you question everyone and loot everything
- you like building odd classless characters and experimenting
- you want story-rich co-op you can play split-screen with a friend
Screenshots
Turn-based fights with fire, water and poor decisions
You move your party in turns, spend action points, and position matters. The fun is in mixing surfaces and spells. Oil slows enemies until you set it alight, rain leaves puddles and smoke, steam can turn to a stunning static cloud. You learn to check what is under your boots before you throw lightning. Encounters can run long, so this suits careful planners who like setting traps, buffing at the right moment, and trying a wild combo just to see what happens.
A murder case that keeps getting bigger
You are young Source Hunters sent to rid the world of forbidden Source magic. What starts as a routine murder investigation in the town of Cyseal widens into a threat to the fabric of time. The story is fully voiced and story-driven, set in the early days of the Divinity universe. You talk through choices with companions, question suspects, read books and letters, and shape your characters through dialogue traits. Expect a lot of talking alongside the fighting, plus some dry humor tucked between the corpses.
Touch everything, steal anything, build anyone
Rivellon is open and oddly grabbable. You explore different environments, move and take objects, combine items, craft, sneak, pick locks and pick pockets, and find buried chests and hidden hatches. Character creation is classless, so you design the build you want and reshape it as you level. Distract a merchant with one hero while the other lightens the shelves. The game rarely stops you, which means clever plans work and careless ones get the whole party killed.
Four ways to suffer, plus a friend to blame
You can play solo or bring a friend online or in dynamic split-screen co-op, where disagreements change your characters in different ways. There are four modes for replay. Explorer Mode keeps the focus on story, Classic Mode keeps it balanced, Tactician Mode reworks encounters with new traps and smarter enemies, and Honour Mode pairs that with permadeath.
Good to know before you start?
How long and involved is it?
Long. Expect dozens of hours of quests, side quests, puzzles, crafting and turn-based fights across open areas. Reading books, letters and NPC dialogue pays off with clues and secrets, so set aside unhurried evenings rather than quick sessions.
How does co-op actually work?
Two players can play online or in dynamic split-screen, each steering a main hero. It works well for pairs who like to argue about morals, loot and who set the poison cloud on fire.
What do the difficulty modes change?
Explorer Mode favors the story, Classic Mode is the middle path, Tactician Mode rebuilds fights with different traps and new, smarter enemy tricks, and Honour Mode adds permadeath to that. Tactician is the pick if you want positioning, preparation and spell combos to matter in every fight.
Is there much blood and dark content?
Yes. This is a violent fantasy RPG seen from an overhead view, with swords, spears, staffs and magic used against humans and creatures such as orcs and giant insects. Fights include screams, impact sounds and large blood effects, and some areas show pools of blood, corpses and dismembered limbs.
