Divinity: Dragon Commander

This game has a wonderful atmosphere and fun characters to banter with, but every system is underdeveloped, and the key aspects-the global strategy and RTS tactics-are so boring and exhausting to interact with. I'm not [i]good[/i] at RTS, I know this, but even on easy the game forces me to tirelessly build and engage an endless mass of units I can barely distinguish between. Every battle is the same. C&C campaigns have far superior build choices and army control options even for an idiot like me, and that comparsion kills any joy I have when playing. Edit: Relunctantly changing my review to positive. It's a valiant design attempt. I can't quite muster the grace to call it a flawed masterpiece.

Not a beginner friendly RTS. I can't even begin to pretend I'm any good at this game. I probably would recommend it if i thought it was fun to play, but I just don't.

vraiment agréable pour le prix, un bon jeu rétro ! larian toujours au top

Игра морально устарела. ни какого обучения нет

Jack of all trades, master of none. And that's okay. This game plays like a gourmet beer sampler. You get a flight of several different game genres à la craft brews. The core mechanics of each are an echelon or two below what the peak of that genre would offer, but they give me enough of a taste to enjoy them. Taken individually and at face value, each piece of this game is underwhelming; but here is a fantastic example of the whole being greater than the sum of its parts. The mechanics of this game are straightforward: you make wildly black-and-white political decisions, consult with your entourage of generals, construct and move units about in a world map, play cards to try and trip your enemies or boon your own countries, then occasionally jump into a mini RTS where you can build an army and fight enemy units directly; as the dragon himself, if you wish. Most of the negative reviews here have already gone on and on about how there isn't much to write home about in the RTS or turn-based elements. In RTS mode the map selection is limited, the micromanagement is kludgy, and it's a little challenging to effectively command units [i]and[/i] play as the dragon. In turn-based mode, the cards are pure luck, all you need to chase after is gold, and the AI are the worst shell game performers in history. They will spend the entire game shuffling units to no effect while their capital remains poorly guarded. I really enjoyed the time spent on the Raven, your "mothership" of sorts. The politics were a little silly, but the ambassadors and their voice acting were tremendous. The generals were the stars of the show. This game purports to be the story of a dragon knight retaking his father's empire, but I contend that the generals are the true plot that keeps you interested. Initially, they're hilariously unlikable and spew endless negativity. "Bastard" this and "it's your dad's fault I lost my arm, so I hate you" that. Like the ambassadors, however, they come to you with their own sets of problems, propositions, complaints, and praise. This game does its best to put a "choices matter" mask on, though, since the character arcs of those generals are delightful. The only downside to them is how abrupt the ending is. Each general gets a bit of epilogue and discussion that summarizes your experience and how your decisions affected them. I wanted to hear more about them, not how we Men-in-Black-neuralyzed everyone to forget about all that sweet demonic steampunk tech! Larian adds a lot of charm, a dash of humor, and a surprising amount of character development to this game. For me, that's the glue that keeps it all together. It won't win any awards, but this is a surprisingly endearing game whose unique combination of half-implemented mechanics draws more ire than it deserves. If you enjoyed this game, consider trying WARSHIFT. It uses a similar premise where you'll be shoulder-to-shoulder with the units you move around on an overworld map.

Отличная как стратегия для игры с друзьями, так и хорошая сюжетная компания на пару вечеров.

overly complicated game with weird controls. Nothing on you side will do anything while the a.i just recks you from all sides. I even tried putting it on causal just to spend 26 crappy minutes in the worse war game I've ever played. Also the point of the game's selling point is a dragon who supports his army in there time of need but can't play as the dragon if you don't have a big enough army. Just play world of tanks.

Единственная игра в которой лариан смогли в интересный сюжет и взаимодействие персонажей.