Inventory, skills, logs, and more can be reached with far less effort than I anticipated, given the complexity of the PC product. The left trigger handles party selection, and the right trigger allows you to access pretty much everything else. To accommodate a console controller, a radial menu not unlike what we saw in Diablo III or Wasteland 2 Director’s Cut makes an appearance. Enemy encounters are rebalanced, the loot table has been reworked to ensure you find far less vendor trash past the intro areas of the game, your inventory can be sorted, and reworked UI elements are around every corner. Adding new skills like wands, grenades, and dual wielding, new skills for friend and foe, rebalancing combat across the entire enterprise, and rebuilt quests just scratch the surface. In point of fact, the game received over 13,000 updates (no, that isn’t a typo) since its launch a year ago - “Enhanced” hardly covers it. The game works very well in single player. You might recall that I declared Diablo III’s Ultimate Edition the “King of Couch Co-Op” when I checked it out this time last year - Divinity: Original Sin would have a tough task ahead of it. Rather than rehash everything Lucious had to say in his review, I’m going to focus on the improvements in this “Enhanced Edition,” as well as the efficacy of those adjustments as they translate to a console controller. Sometimes time proves us right more than anything else. He also lavished heavy praise on the cooperative nature of the turn-based CRPG, calling it a “blissful purgatory.” Now, a year later, we see the release of Divinity: Original Sin Enhanced Edition on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, complete with over 1000 updates, balances, and adjustments to the original product.
He felt like there were a few rough edges, and that developer Larian wasn’t quite ‘done’ with the world they were looking to create. When Lucious reviewed Divinity: Original Sin a year ago, he remarked that the game felt like there were a lot of patches and adjustments being made post-launch.
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