![]() ![]() During my time playing there were more than several heart-stopping and jaw-dropping moments that had us talking about them for days after. Nothing is as satisfying as successfully executing an ambush, combining elements to ignite flames into the even more deadly necro fire or being rescued in the last second by that perfectly timed protection spell from a friend. Bringing a full party of player-controlled characters takes this tactical combat to a new level. D:OS 2 sets the stage for players and leaves the end result entirely up to their discretion.Īs mentioned in the single-player review, combat is intense and tactical requiring the player to think several steps ahead and plan combos in order to achieve victory. ![]() Using a series of spells and teleportation I was able to help my new ‘friend’ outside of the fort walls, only to be betrayed as he left me stranded on an inescapable ledge, leaving me to have to pitifully plead with the rest of my party to come and rescue me. Stepping aside from the rest of the party and exchanging quiet words with this shady character revealed that he would be able to help me escape the prison fort we were all stranded on, the catch being that only the two of us would be able to do so. Whether an alternative method hinders or aids the rest of the party is entirely up to the player.ĭuring my multiplayer session I discovered an NPC that asked to speak with me privately. Combining this with the sheer number of alternative ways to approach a situation means that players who do not agree with the majority of their team may find another way to complete a quest. Not being shackled to the party means it is entirely possible to approach situations in a different way to the main party, move far enough away from the rest of the group and players will even no longer share quest objectives. ![]() Like its predecessor, D:OS 2 allows its players to roam freely during cooperative play, this is what makes cooperative play unique from other RPGs. The multiplayer in D:OS 2 takes cooperative play to a level not seen in recent titles, supporting online, local shared/split screen, drop-in/drop-out and full controller support, meaning this game can be played with almost anyone at any time. If you haven’t read our Divinity: Original Sin 2 single player review then please go ahead and check that out before reading this article. Reviews // 29th Sep 2017 - 6 years ago // By Kayla Hill Divinity: Original Sin 2 Multiplayer & Game Master Review ![]()
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