Разработчик: Larian Studios
Описание
The game chronicles the never-ending battle between valiant heroes and the destructive powers of Chaos harnessed by the Black Ring, a cult of enduring evil. You play the role of the prophesised Chosen One who under the guidance of the wizard Zandalor must unite the seven races of Rivellon so that you may become the Divine One and stop the birth of the Lord of Chaos.
This new re-mastered version offers support for Windows 7 and higher resolutions.
Key Features:
- An RPG of Epic Proportions
Experience an adventure that will last you over 100 hours, filled with tons of non-linear quests and offering an enormous world to explore! - Classless Character Development
You decide what kind of character you want to be! Start out as a warrior, wizard or survivor – each with his own unique ability – then freely choose between 96skills, regardless of your class. - Hack & Slash with a Twist
Fight dozens of different enemy types and obliterate them in visceral, fast-paced combat. Things getting a bit hectic for you? Then pause the game at will, and take your time to look over the battlefield - or drink that much needed health potion. - Interaction Galore
Discover the enormous amount of objects that can be investigated, traded, used and combined. Found some empty flasks and picked up some colourful mushrooms? Create potions! Obtained some vile-smelling poison? Daub it on your blade or arrow tips: your foes won't know what hit 'em! - Award-winning Soundtrack
Enjoy the dulcet melodies composed by Kirill Pokrovsky, the two-time winner of IGN’s "Outstanding Achievement in Music” award.
Поддерживаемые языки: english, german, french, russian
Системные требования
Windows
- OS *: Windows XP
- Processor: Pentium IV 1 GHz
- Memory: 256 MB RAM
- Hard Disk Space: 1.7 GB
- Video Card: DirectX compatible 3D card
- DirectX®: DirectX 9.0c
- Sound: DirectX compatible
Отзывы пользователей
Divine Divinity
pros:
//fast game with modern day graphics with easy controls that moves from location A to B to C and so on
cons:
//some difficult battles
//some overpowered enemies
//some lack of directions/instructions
//you start underpowered
//confusing objectives
//good game
Personal Suggested Purchase Price: Free To Play
Old school at its finest. Fun even after all these years.
Pretty fun game. Interesting blend of ARPG and CRPG mechanics. Combat is similar to something like Diablo (though slower) however the dialogue and quests feel closer to a CRPG. Gear system is a bit odd because all gear will have randomized stats so it's heavily beneficial to save scum prior to looting. The game lets you pick a class at the start but the game is really classless, every ability is available to you and you are heavily encouraged to spread your points out so I strongly recommend picking the character whose voice you enjoy the most because they will be speaking every now and then. Game can be janky at times in terms of pathing. Story was decent, dialogue is funny particularly for side quests (your character is a bit of a jerk xD). Some of the skills are odd, was playing an archer and reading forum found out one of the passives I spent skill points on was broken and does nothing, also realized early on my spread shot has the amount of spread vary depending on which direction I'm facing, so you might want to look up skills before you take them just in case there's something weird with them. World is very open, so you can do all the side quests you want before progressing main story. Main story itself is linear, so not much replayability outside of if you want to try another build. Overall good game, not as good as the DOS games or BG3 but if you've finished those and want more Larian this is a pretty fun adventure.
Holds up surprisingly well - worth a chance if you like D:OS.
Too old to enjoy, but I'm hoping for an remaster so I can give this an honest shot.
Very fun start to Larians games , nice to see where it all started
Divine Divinity is an incredibly captivating RPG that offers a perfect blend of exploration, storytelling, and combat. Its vast open world is filled with secrets, challenging quests, and unforgettable characters. The game’s skill-based progression system allows you to customize your hero infinitely, making each playthrough feel unique. The isometric visuals may be dated, but they add to the game's charm, while the atmospheric soundtrack immerses you deeply in its fantasy setting.
Whether you're battling monsters or uncovering lore, Divine Divinity provides an incredibly rewarding experience for fans of classic RPGs.
This game's controls are a little clumsy, the spelling and grammar are pretty bad in some spots and could benefit from an editor that could have caught them, and the voice acting ranges from not good to pretty terrible.
What this game does well is the storyline. You can see the promise in the storyline from the outset and understand how this spawned it's sequels. Even with the glitches, forgetting to save and going back 40minutes or more to replay the section, and the bad dialoge acting, you still get lost in the imaginative world this game has created. It may sound like the game is mediocre at best, but that is not actually the case, the storyline does actually make up for all of it's shortcomings and more to make a very decent game. It only makes me wonder if they had been given a first rate budget and a AAA team where this game might have gone. (it did spawn Original sin that might be a clue)
Wonderful game
Превосходно!
В 2024 году играется прекрасно для первого раза. Определённо, в копилку к Фоллаутам для повторного прохождения.
Незамысловатый но ладный сюжет. Множество игровых механик. Приятная графика. Классный юмор. Особенно понравился квест с кабаном - не пропустите и не поленитесь выполнить.
Из минусов - игра не использует значительную часть своего потенциала, многие навыки как будто не нужны (воровство, например, к середине игры было пара сотен тысяч, которые не на что потратить), а другие слишком сильны - Aura of command и Burning wall. Плюс дисбаланс сложности - в начале ГГ отлетает от любого чиха (играл за волшебницу с уклоном в лук), а после середины - просто ходячая мясорубка, за редким исключением.
Ну и, конечно, Жозефина. Так сильно у меня от боссов ещё не горело, оба раза. А Lod of Lies оказался просто слабаком, по сравнению с любым из своих помощников.
Highly recommended!
I have been turned into a unrelenting pipsqueek rabbit with no save and no hopes of return. I bseach the powers that be to remedy this issue o;r unfortunately my days of playing these games are over. which is a huge shame because i was going to play and buy them all starting with divine divinity.
That is the immediate work around ppl??!!
Did you ever wish ARPGs such as Diablo had more cRPG elements like quests with problem solving, some puzzles, interacting with lots of NPCs with various dialog choices, so on and so forth ? If the answer is yes, you will probably enjoy this game a lot as blends the two masterfully. The game features classless progression, randomized loot and the usual Larian belgian humor.
Hardcore ARPG fans will probably think some of the game's elements are a blashphemy against the genre like enemies not respawning, to me it's a big plus. I have always been frustrated playing this type of game, saving the world, and seeing that every place I cleansed of evil remained the same wreck as it ever was with zombies and demons roaming freely. Generally the game is full of little details that acknowledges your actions which as I said before brings it closer to a cRPG. Don't feel like paying for things ? Pickpocket or steal, but don't get caught or you'll get thrown in jail. Just got rid of a troll infestation near a farm ? Farmers you meet will thank you. I know that both genres are anthetical to each other as Diablo players just want to kill hordes of enemies and see number go up whereas cRPG players want the world to react to their actions, but this is a blend that I did not I needed before and finally makes the Diablo-like genre palatable to me. I wish there were more games similar to it.
I had no issues running the game on my computer, the only thing I would watch out for is that the game has a lot of quest breakers for secondary quests (there is a guide showing how to avoid them).
This game is very underrated. Diablo-style dungeon crawls, all the quests you can do, etc.
One of the best games of all time!
VERY NOSTALGIC!
Quite an old game but worth playing for once. story is good and combined with a great sense of humor the game gives a fun experience also there are plenty of suprises if you have played divinity original sin before
This game stands out as a solid and enjoyable experience, with an engaging core gameplay loop that keeps you coming back for more. While a significant part of the experience involves grinding — repeating certain tasks, battles, or quests to level up, gather resources, or unlock better gear — it manages to strike a balance where the process doesn't feel overly tedious. Instead, the grind becomes a rewarding challenge, as it constantly gives players a sense of progress and achievement.
The fun lies in how the game mixes these repetitive elements with moments of excitement, creativity, and discovery, ensuring the player never feels stuck in a monotonous cycle. Whether it's the satisfaction of mastering a skill, the thrill of exploring new areas, or the camaraderie of teaming up with others, the game offers plenty to keep players hooked. Overall, while it does demand a time investment, the rewarding experience makes it well worth the effort.
7 of 10
love the older games.
Don't know why I didn't play this 22 years ago.
I love this game, even in 2024 <3
My first ever isometric ARPG game. Can be janky at (most) times, but the story is enjoyable, the dialogues are nice to listen to, and gameplay is pretty simple. The endgame gets a bit tedious and sometimes straight up ridiculous, but nothing a bit of simple cheese can't handle. The graphic seems old and modern at the same time, it's just amazing. Would love to see a remaster (or at least a fix) of this if it's even possible, since apparently Larian lost the code for this. Recommended for people trying to get into isometric hack'n slash ARPG.
hard, but very fun: genuinely charming in how deep it is. as someone coming from dos2, it was super interesting to see what series tropes were carried forward into that (and the mechanics/UI details that made it into dos2 and bg3).
Firstly, this game is VERY old. It is playable but is is also filled with jank and bad game design choices while lacking a lot of quality of life features. Overall tho, if you don't mind dealing with old game jank it is actually a very fun game with a really good story and lots of really good story points that will drag you in and make you want to play more. It is also a long game with my 34.5 hours only being about half way through the game, but I lost my save file and it isn't worth struggling through all that again. Overall tho, unless you just can't stand old game jank I recommend giving this a try.
Meh
A classic in the genre.
On occassion you notice this is Larian's first big game, some bad English here and there, odd bugs, ...
This game is quite old, so graphics etc cannot be compared to more recent games, but it's still immensely fun to play.
I'm really enjoying it. So much stuff in this game is unique. I wish I have played this game earlier.
Quite enjoyable but moving can be a bit awkward
It's an old game, but somewhat interesting. That said, it has some serious shortcomings, such as the insults on one of the screens, and more significantly the amount of hostiles that are extremely powerful in the area you start out in, even before you leave the village. It's interesting, but I'd advise being aware of stuff like that going in, first.
I first played Divine Divinity in 2024, and it turned out to be an entertaining journey. My playthrough stretched beyond 55 hours, as I took my time exploring every nook and cranny of this vast world filled with quirky side quests and memorable encounters. However, while the experience was largely enjoyable, it wasn’t without its flaws.
The main storyline didn’t leave much of an impression on me, but Larian truly shines in its side quests. Whether it’s choosing sides in a bizarre conflict between warring wasps and bees, helping a cook with an unexpected dishwashing problem, or encountering an elf who is hilariously bewildered by the hero’s sudden declaration of love, the game delivers a variety of quirky, humorous, and often absurd situations. There are also more traditional fantasy tasks, like finding legendary armor or passing trials to join a guild, but it’s the delivery that stands out. Every quest is infused with a light, comedic tone, and the stellar voice acting only enhances the experience.
The world is enormous, and exploring it is both a joy and a challenge. On one hand, you’re constantly discovering hidden camps, treasure, caves, or fascinating characters with their own stories or useful items to offer. This constant sense of discovery kept me engaged and eager to explore further. On the other hand, exploration can feel like a bit of a slog at times.
Despite the abundance of teleporters, there’s still a lot of tedious running around, which can get exhausting. This issue is somewhat alleviated by a frog statue that transforms your character into a frog, allowing for faster movement, but it’s only a partial fix. The camera can also be frustrating; there were moments when it failed to adjust properly to my character’s position, showing the outside of a building even though I was inside. Navigating through certain areas can be tricky too, as some passages blend too seamlessly with the environment, making them easy to miss. This became especially frustrating in the final location, where numerous archways seemed to merge into the walls. Speaking of the final location (Yuthul Gor), it felt disappointingly empty, offering no real secrets or reasons to explore.
The combat system in Divine Divinity draws clear inspiration from Diablo, with plenty of flexibility in character progression. I finished the game at level 45, starting as a mage but evolving into a hybrid mage-warrior. Still, I had a lot of unlearned spells I wanted to try out, and this excites me, as it leaves room for future playthroughs with different builds and strategies. I wouldn’t recommend going purely as a mage, though—mana depletes far too quickly, which becomes a tiresome limitation after a while.
For a game released in 2002, Divine Divinity holds up remarkably well. Yes, it has its issues, but it remains a charming adventure packed with character build experimentation, secret hunting, and a generous helping of Larian’s signature humor. The voice acting adds another layer of personality to this classic, making it an enjoyable, if imperfect, journey.
I went back and forth on what to rate this game, but I have to go with Not Recommended
I think it was really good at its time, I have a lot of nostalgia for it (despite definitely not making it more than 10 feet as a kid, more on that in a bit). Playing it as an fully grown adult, it mechanically aged poorly - though the sprite artwork aged great.
I tried to play on Normal and the game was a absolute slog. I was trying to build a Warrior, but most enemies are staggeringly tanky, on top with the classic ancient RPG system of Missing being a mechanic. That's normally not too terrible, but the hit chance was close to 50/50 even with upgrading the stat for accuracy. At any rate, this meant I had to start kiting enemies for minutes on end with a bow, because you could never survive combat in hand-to-hand for some long.
Changing the game to Easy made things a little bit better. At least "normal" enemies were going down at a reasonable pace. But there was still elite and boss type enemies that went all the way back to only being beatable if you kite them for 10 minutes. Adding to the difficulty, the game LOVES traps. Open a chest, 20 elite enemies spawn. Some of these are on the main path and aren't optional. I'm fine with a challenge, but it's not skill based difficulty, it's patience to do all the kiting.
As for compatibility, its actually fine. Run the settings launcher and switch from hardware to software. That sounds backwards, but the game ran infinitely better. You also have to run it on a lower resolution. It does run in 16:9, rare for an old game, but it can't do 1440p, jump down to 1080.
On the smaller side of complaints, we've come a long way with quest logs and markers. It's not totally devoid of them, but it's also a bit random with what will give you a marker and what won't. I searched the map completely several times and still ended up with several uncompleted ones, that were certainly in the area.
Finally decided to quit when, in a cutscene where a creature attacks you, my summon killed him and the game locked up. One of those oversights we don't really let devs get away with anymore. I'm guessing there will be a lot more instances of enemies in cutscenes so it's probably not worth trying to work around it.
For how old it is, the graphics are actually not *bad*, and although there are definitely a few bugs, or possibilities to corrupt your saves, I think it's pretty fun and worth it!
The only real problem with the game is if you want to be able to tab out of it. Easiest fix is just running it in D3DWindower, but sadly that makes steam not track your playtime.
All in all, definitely worth the price, and really takes you back in time to more appreciate what you have nowadays!
Too clunky to be enjoyable in 2024, my experience may be influenced by the fact that it had broken sound, needed troubleshooting to even launch and the fact I picked a mage, which has weird scaling.
The UI choices and mechanics in general did not age well.
GG
At some points it's hard to know what to do but you'll understand after resetting your game and starting over :)
Divine Divinity is one of the best games I’ve ever played. It combines a rich, detailed story with classic gameplay, wrapped in a dark, immersive atmosphere. The background music is also incredible, perfectly matching the mood and adding to the overall experience. Everything about the game feels timeless, from the gameplay to the atmospheric world it creates. For anyone who loves traditional RPGs, Divine Divinity is a must-play.
Also, if you're broke like me, grab this game during the next sale.
Believe me, it's worth it!
Good dame, especially for it's time. Still pretty fun.
Eh i expected way worse, liked it overall even if there was some problems like UI not scaling with the resolution, software graphic mode being the only working one etc.
Gameplay was diablo style so it was good, playing a mage was a bit annoying early game since i had to sleep every 15s for mana. Quests were mostly well done.
this game doesnt run
Was in the mood for Diablo 1 or 2 and this game scratched that itch. I would recommend this if you liked Diablo 1. It's a sandbox hack'n slash and I think it's fun.
This game feels like a Diablo 1, without a random generator, but with some personal additions. The game isn’t afraid of throwing an impossible to defeat monster at you, that you need to run from and come back later. From the start of the game, you need to figure out how to get enough power to progress. A single wrong conversion may block you an access to only starting merchant. Game throws at you traps and pitfalls you need to somehow overcome. If you do though- there's a unique feeling of diving into a deep, scary dungeon, with only your wits keeping you alive.
This game is what Diablo 2 should have been
I have surprised myself that I have managed to reach 34 hours playtime in Divine Divinity. I am not an experienced CRPG player and I certainly would not consider it one of my favourite genres, but on my second attempt, I found myself falling in to the slightly ugly world of Divine Divinity.
Its an old game and not much of a looker, but after a while I grew fond of the wonky NPC avatars and their laughable but charming amateur voice acting. The quests are abundant and fun and there is always a focus on humour which may set it apart from some of the drier RPG's of the time. After a few hours I figured out some of the basics and fell in to the rhythm of clearing the worlds fog of war and watching my characters stats increase in power.
It ran well on my laptop with only a couple of crashes during my playtime. But new players need to be aware of some of the quest-breaking bugs you can encounter. The only reason I called time on the game was I felt I had seen enough of the world and there are a few enemies on the critical path that just felt like a bit of a chore trying to defeat. Overall, I recommend this old but charming adventure.
i have missed this game, last time i played it was early 2000s, i spent hours and hours on it as a young teen. sadly when i beat the game back then it crashed and i had spent at least 60hours on it. i am currently streaming this on twitch for my youtube channel. and i honestly can't express how much i love this game and have missed it so much.
really cool but crashes all the time so be sure to save, A LOT
goddarn, its like im 16 again, just returned from school, and turned on my PC, with bug chunky monitor....
Divine Divinity is a game that I am befuddled to still call fun.
You'd think it would have aged like a mysteriously forgotten cheese in a particularly humid cellar, but after going through it, I can say this is a particularly resillient piece of gorgonzola.
Its graphics are dated - even by the time of release Diablo 2 was 2 years old, Final Fantasy 10 had been released last year, but this was a small indie studio, competing wasn't an option. The game plays, feels, and has the charm of a late 90s RPG, with the ambition of a buggy but fully realized open world RPG adventure. It's a bit of a mess, and like all good RPGs of the era, balance is a concept that wasn't invented yet - and that's for all the better.
You can see that all the DNA that makes the newer entires of Larian what they are is there. The interactions with the world, the goddamn teleporter pyramids, the amusing and often self aware fantasy humor, the near silent protagonist that sometimes have too much personality for their own good. In a way, Divine Divinity is what Diablo 3 should have been, but it had to come from the hand of an indie belgian studio that until then no one had heard about, and that nobody would hear about until Original Sin cratered the landscape of CRPGs and made a declaration of war against the mediocrity of the times.
While Divine Divinity is... oddly stable (it only crashed 2 times in my 40 hours of gameplay, and one of those happened because I decided to stack 60 firebomb traps), and setting it to work in a decent resolution at 144hz was... a lot easier than I expected, I would also love to see it remastered, and/or suited with a proper remake.
This is not meant to be an angry review, but after playing for several hours I had to re-make my character due to glitches involving questlines that I apparently broke without realising it. Then I tried playing while reading a Guide on how to Avoid game breaking glitches and after messing up a couple times the game just lost any fun because I couldn't play it however I felt like, and because I kept running into things that would mess up my File. If you're gonna play this game, please look up a guide for Avoiding quest breaking glitches. Otherwise it's not that bad an RPG.
fun game with an interesting story and universe , the graphics still look nice and the gameplay is straight and simple enough.
the game interface is simple and work well once you've figured out how to manage everything , you can rebind the important keys and the only thing I hate is that clicking right in the inventory close it instead of equipping or using the item so I often close my inventory instead of changing my weapon or armor.
I also just wished the game would explain more because I haven't seen much places to rest on the map and google give me information that doesn't work like combining piles of straws which I tried and din't work , so I spent a lot of time going back and forth the few place I knew that already had a bed which is annoying because the map is large for how slow the character can run.
if you play this on the steamdeck I really recommend using a monitor and playing in desktop mode instead of playing on the deck own internal screen , 1080P give you so much more view and place to put your UI.
Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | Larian Studios |
| Платформы | Windows |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 16.01.2025 |
| Metacritic | 81 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 85% положительных (1359) |