Part of Divinity: Original Sin 2's perfect reviews come from a mutual adoration of its GM Mode, allowing endless user-generated Dungeons and Dragons style adventures. But creating is hard. Larian gets it. That's why they've issued a near 40-minute tutorial video to get you started.
Bought the GOG version of Divinity: Original Sin 2 and wish you had access to all the sweet mods on Steam Workshop? Follow our guide and we'll show you how.
All the patch notes, hotfixes and update details for Larian's wonderful RPG sequel, Divinity: Original Sin 2 - now out of Early Access and post-launch!
So you're rolling up to that final boss in Divinity: Original Sin 2 yet feel like it's totally out of your league. You've paid full price for a game you can't beat, and you'd rather just get it over with so you can start fresh. Maybe you just want to start the game as a god. Sound familiar? Well, with PC trainers still being a thing, you can totally save edit and cheat your way through one of this year's finest RPGs.
Also controller support, split-screen co-op, spellcrafting, runecrafting, and other stuff that doesn't involve eating ghosts.
We may not have reported on all too much after after the Early Access release of Divinity: Original Sin 2; but there's one big important piece of news to share today - the release date!
If you were a fan of the first Divinity: Original Sin you're going to be happy to hear that the sequel has launched today via Early Access on Steam. The sequel brings along with a few new features that lovers of the original are sure to enjoy. The least of these is the ability to play with three other friends.
The first Divinity: Original Sin caused a most excellent stir when it released in 2014, and its sequel managed to gather over $2 million on Kickstarter late last year. Now we’ve got the chance to see exactly what that follow-up will look like, as an early portion of the game will be hitting Early Access in just a few weeks.
Everyone is jumping on the virtual reality bandwagon, and Larian is no different, as the developer announced in a Divinity: Original Sin 2 Kickstarter update that Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is getting VR support in a free update.
Larian has announced in a Kickstarter update that the studio has found a composer to create the score to their highly anticipated sequel, Divinity: Original Sin 2. Slavov had written the score to such games as Knights of Honor, Two Worlds II, Gothic 3, Crysis 2, Crysis 3, and Ryse: Son of Rome.
Most gamers never read the entire End User License Agreement on their games, so developer Larian hid an odd little Easter Egg that lampoons that tendency. According to the developer, it was an "experiment" to see if anyone reached that far in the EULA.
Divinity: Original Sin Enhanced Edition has been released and Larian Studios offered a full disclosure of all changes in a lengthy post on their forum. The list is incredibly long, around 1300 lines, detailing everything from top to bottom that changed in the new release of the fantasy RPG.
Larian Studios has come out with an update video to show backers where development is on an enhanced version of Divinity: Original Sin. As the release date dawns, Swen Vincke steps up to share the bulk of changes that players can expect to see in the released game.
Larian Studios has revealed an exact release date for the Divinity: Original Sin Enhanced Edition – the free upgrade for owners of the original game will launch on October 27. There are a number of key additions included in the new version, including controller support, more voice-work, and alterations to the occasionally woolly storytelling and writing.
Larian Studios must be a pretty happy place right now. The team has just wrapped up its Kickstarter campaign for Divinity: Original Sin 2, earning just over $2 million in the process. "Of course, this is only the end of the beginning — there’s still a game to finish!" says Larian. "The updates and community involvement will continue for every step of the way; there’s plenty of stuff that we haven’t even gotten around to showing you yet, and we can’t wait to bring you the latest developments."
Divinity: Original Sin 2 has hit the $1,650,000 Kickstarter goal, which will make modders happy, as it unlocks dedicated mod support for the action-RPG.
Larian Studios has announced that former Obsidian developer Chris Avellone has joined the development team on working on their action-RPG Divinity: Original Sin 2, which is currently being crowdfunded on Kickstarter.
The Kickstarter campaign for Divinity: Original Sin 2 has broken the $1 million barrier, and continues to rack up stretch goal after stretch goal. With $1.2 million now in the bank, Undead have now been added as a playable race. Combined with the Racial Skills stretch goal previously unlocked, playing a mortally challenged hero should be an interesting experience.
If at first you succeed on Kickstarter, it's pretty likely that you'll do so again - Larian Studios has already received all the funding it asked for to create Divinity: Original Sin 2, less than 12 hours after the campaign launched. As of this post the total sum is $618,000 from the original goal of $500,000, and terrifyingly enough there's still thirty-four days left to go on the campaign. Larian boss Swen Vincke thanks fans in an update video, and admits that they'll probably have to have a good long think about what to do with all that cash. Stretch goals haven't been fully worked out yet, but Vincke says that they'll be ready and posted "most likely tomorrow".
Larian Studios has started the clock running on its crowd-funding campaign for Divinity: Original Sin 2, the sequel to last year's excellent fantasy RPG. The studio's looking for $500,000, slightly more than the $400k they targeted for the original game. Of course Original Sin ended up earning nearly $1 million, and judging by its reception I think it's likely Larian will see similair success with the sequel. The Kickstarter page has been up less than an hour, and $67,992 has been raised already.