



With Larian Studios’ 2017 hit providing an absolutely astounding amount of content, there’s absolutely no doubt in saying that Divinity: Original Sin II can easily be considered one of the greatest games of this generation – no small feat for an RPG, more so one that has peers such as The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt alongside it. Playing the wonder that is Divinity: Original Sin II Definitive Edition, however, would paint a more familiar scene, filled with dimly-lit rooms, pizza and, fortunately, not-so-attractive friends, as to not toy with my constant feelings of inadequacy.Įven the most picturesque Nintendo adverts pale in comparison to the scope and grandeur found within the fantasy world of Rivellon, however. If I were a betting man, I’d put a fair few doubloons on the idyllic Nintendo adverts – featuring the perfect lighting and the ever-so-beautiful friends and families – being works of pure fiction, and not representative of the real, gritty world that we live in.
