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 - 4 years ago // By Kayla Hill Divinity: Original Sin 2 Multiplayer & Game Master Review
