Larian is one of the few companies (Obsidian and possibly Owlcat are the only other I can think of) that could have pulled of a worthy sequel to Baldurs Gate and they definitly did. Yes, there is quite a bit of Divinity Original SIn in it, but that's not a bad thing. With tons of "i can't belive they let me do that"-moments, many ways to solve quests and a system that's just complex enough, with more things to do than the original games but not as ridicolously overwealming as Pathfinder WotR (don't get me wrong, still love the game) bg 3 does almost everything right.

Only bad thing I can say about the game is that the inventory system is kind of jank (as it was in D: OS) and a bit of a mess. There should be more categories of items you can filter with, having containers helps a bit but beeing able to rename them would be great. But it such a small issue that it's hardly a mark on the game as a whole.

Larian is one of the few companies (Obsidian and possibly Owlcat are the only other I can think of) that could have pulled of a worthy sequel to Baldurs Gate and they definitly did. Yes, there is quite a bit of Divinity Original SIn in it, but that's not a bad thing. With tons of "i can't belive they let me do that"-moments, many ways to solve quests and a system that's just complex enough, with more things to do than the original games but not as ridicolously overwealming as Pathfinder WotR (don't get me wrong, still love the game) bg 3 does almost everything right. Only bad thing I can say about the game is that the inventory system is kind of jank (as it was in D: OS) and a bit of a mess. There should be more categories of items you can filter with, having containers helps a bit but beeing able to rename them would be great. But it such a small issue that it's hardly a mark on the game as a whole.