![]() This review has been amended to reflect our experience with the Definitive Edition on PS4, which is (unsurprisingly) also a 10. Even the on-screen text, which can be difficult to read in other games when playing in handheld mode, is no issue.Įditor's note: We originally reviewed Divinity: Original Sin II in September 2017, when it received a 10/10. And that trade-off is acceptable because performance is rock solid-and, remarkably, the Switch's relatively small screen is capable of handling everything you need to see without feeling cramped. ![]() ![]() The lower resolution results in the game looking blurry in certain spots, but not to a problematic degree. Visually, there is a noticeable downgrade in both the docked and handheld modes. The turn-based nature of combat lends itself to short bursts of gameplay in handheld mode, though it's a difficult game to put down once you get started. The control scheme, as with that of the PS4 and Xbox One versions, works well here despite the lack of a traditional mouse-and-keyboard setup. Larian's acclaimed RPG makes the transition to Switch intact (except for couch co-op, though online and local wireless play are available) with very little in the way of compromises. ![]() ![]() Editor's note: The Nintendo Switch version of Divinity: Original Sin II Definitive Edition seems as if it shouldn't work on the hybrid console, and yet it does wonderfully. ![]()
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