Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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Gather your party and get ready for the kick-ass new version of GameSpot's PC Game of the Year 2014. With hours of new content, new game modes, full voiceovers, split-screen multiplayer, and thousands of improvements, there's never been a better time to explore the epic world of Rivellon!
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is a rpg, turn-based and co-op game
developed and published by Larian Studios.
Released on October 27th 2015 is available on Windows, MacOS and Linux
in 11 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Russian, Polish, Czech, Simplified Chinese, Korean and Portuguese - Brazil.
It has received 29,066 reviews of which 26,069 were positive and 2,997 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.8 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 39.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- OS *: Windows 7 SP1 64-bit or Windows 8.1 64-bit or Windows 10 64-bit
- Processor: Intel Core2 Duo E6600 or equivalent
- Memory: 2048 MB RAM
- Graphics: DirectX 11 Compatible GPU
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 10000 MB available space
MacOS
- OS: OS X 10.9.5
- Processor: Intel Core2 Duo E6600 or equivalent
- Memory: 2048 MB RAM
- Graphics: Intel HD4000
- Storage: 10000 MB available space
- Additional Notes: HFS+ case sensitive partitions not supported
Linux
- OS: Fedora 21, Ubuntu 14.04
- Processor: Intel Core2 Duo E6600 or equivalent
- Memory: 4096 MB RAM
- Graphics: OpenGL 4.x compliant video card
- Storage: 10000 MB available space
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
99 minutes in and I can already tell this game doesn’t hold your hand—and that’s exactly the charm. Deep RPG systems, smart combat that actually makes you think, and dialogue choices that matter. It feels old-school in the best way, but still polished and modern. Barely scratched the surface, but the freedom and depth are already clear. Definitely one of those games you know will get better the more time you put into it. Promising start.
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Stellar game, I never played the Divinity games, I started on Baldur's Gate then started Original sin 2 stopped then played 1, glad I did, but the part of not having quest markers to tell where to go or who/where to turn in a finished quest was annoying and had me looking up guides for a lot of stuff but it was worth playing regardless. Now to play 2
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This RPG has one of the best battle systems for a CRPG I’ve ever played, set in an interesting world full of exploration and memorable characters. It already starts strong with character creation you can build your hero however you want, with no rigid class restrictions, which encourages experimentation right from the start. Then there’s the combat. It’s incredibly deep, systematic, and rewarding. The environmental interactions are brilliant. For example: cast a rain spell to soak the ground, then… Freeze it to create slippery ice (anyone who falls loses their turn), Electrify it to create a shocking damage field, or Ignite it to evaporate the water into steam that blocks vision (and yes, the steam can also be electrified). Or pour oil to slow enemies, then set it on fire to deal burning damage over time. Honestly, I often found the movement penalties more useful than raw damage this game taught me to value status effects and battlefield control as much as pure offense. That’s only scratching the surface; discovering different combos and team setups is half the fun. Crafting also ties naturally into gameplay like hammering nails into your boots so you don’t slip on ice (a surprisingly practical touch). You can min max stats if you want, but finding clever utility upgrades is far more satisfying. A heads-up you won't learn every skill in a tree, so a little planning or reading a guide helps. The world building and lore are excellent. I really enjoyed uncovering details about the setting and its side characters. The main plot is decent a bit familiar but still effective and your protagonists start mostly blank so you can shape them. Side quests, though, are where the writing shines motives feel believable, moral dilemmas hit hard, and the characters stick with you. You even assign personalities to your two main characters, and they will debate each other’s choices, adding flavour and sometimes influencing gameplay through a rock-paper-scissors-style system that gives small but meaningful stat boosts. The Tactical mode is a great extra challenge that doesn’t just crank enemy stats it reimagines encounters. Example (minor spoilers) the tutorial fight looks the same at first… until the first turn ends and you realize an extra enemy was hiding just off-camera, changing your whole approach. Later, I entered a battle near the first town and lightning kept striking, reviving electrified zombies that punished melee attacks. It’s clever, tense, and keeps you on your toes. Overall, great game but deeply flawed and Original Sin 2 somehow manages to be even better.
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Let me start by saying this: Divinity: Original Sin – Enhanced Edition is one of those games I didn’t expect to enjoy as much as I did. I picked it up because I heard good things about the combat and story, but I was unprepared for just how deep, smart, and genuinely fun this game is. It doesn’t try to be flashy or overly cinematic like some modern RPGs, and honestly, that’s part of its charm. It feels like a game made by people who love what they do, granting players a ton of freedom to experiment, solve problems in their own way, and enjoy a fantasy world that’s as weird as it is wonderful. So yes, if you’re into strategy, storytelling, co-op play with friends, or simply exploring a rich world at your own pace, this game is definitely worth checking out. If you stick with me, I’ll explain why I think it’s such a great experience. First Things First: What Even Is This Game? Divinity: Original Sin – Enhanced Edition is a turn-based RPG developed by Larian Studios. The original version came out in 2014, and the Enhanced Edition followed a year later, featuring updated graphics, full voice acting, better controller support, and several quality-of-life improvements. You can play it solo or with a friend, which is great, and either way, you control two main characters who are Source Hunters—essentially magic cops trying to track down rogue magic users in the land of Rivellon. At first glance, it looks somewhat old-school, featuring a top-down, isometric view reminiscent of classic games like Baldur’s Gate or Diablo. However, once you start playing, it becomes clear that this game is much more modern than it appears. It has depth, flexibility, a great sense of humor, and one of the best turn-based combat systems I’ve ever experienced in a fantasy RPG. The Story Is Cool, But You Get to Shape It The game begins with a relatively standard fantasy setup: investigate a murder in a coastal town called Cyseal. Sounds simple enough. But as you dig deeper into the story, it twists into all sorts of intriguing directions: time travel, ancient gods, cosmic balance, and alternate dimensions. It gets expansive, but in a good way. What makes the story particularly enjoyable is how much control you have over it. You create your two main characters from scratch—not just their appearances and skills, but also their personalities and backstories. Throughout the game, these characters actually converse with each other, and you choose their responses. Do they agree all the time? Do they argue constantly? It’s up to you. These personality differences can impact how NPCs react to you and how some quests unfold. There’s also a lot of humor woven into the writing. This isn’t one of those grim, gritty RPGs where everyone is miserable. Sure, the stakes are high and there’s plenty of drama, but the game isn’t afraid to be weird or goofy. You’ll talk to animals, engage in arguments with sentient mushrooms, and solve puzzles involving teleportation pyramids. It never takes itself too seriously, and that balance works wonderfully. Turn-Based Combat That Actually Makes You Think Now, let’s talk about the combat because this is probably the aspect that Divinity excels in. If you enjoy strategy games or tactical RPGs like XCOM, Fire Emblem, or Final Fantasy Tactics, you’ll likely love this. Every battle is turn-based, emphasizing positioning, elemental combos, and using the environment to your advantage. You don’t just spam attacks; you think about what surface your enemies are standing on (water, oil, ice), what spells you have, and how to chain effects together. For example, you can cast -Rain- to soak the battlefield, then electrify the water to stun enemies. Or you might throw an oil barrel into a group and then ignite it with a fire spell for a massive explosion. There are so many creative combos, and experimenting is incredibly enjoyable. Sometimes things backfire—I’ve accidentally set my whole team on fire more than once—but even those moments add to the fun. Each character has a pool of action points (AP) that they spend to move, attack, cast spells, or use items. So every turn is like a mini chess match. Do you expend all your points attacking now, or save some for the next turn? Do you retreat to a better position, or try to finish off an enemy before they can heal? It’s tremendously satisfying when a plan comes together, especially in tougher battles. Regarding difficulty: Divinity can be challenging. Even on normal difficulty, you’ll encounter fights that punish careless play. However, the challenge is fair, and if you die, it’s usually due to a tactical mistake—not because the game is being unfair. Customization and Character Building One of the aspects I adore most about Divinity is its flexibility. You’re not confined to a class system; you can build your characters however you wish. Want to be a tanky knight who also summons spiders and heals? Go for it! Or perhaps you want to dual-wield daggers and teleport around, stabbing enemies from behind? That’s totally possible. As your characters level up, you allocate points into various stats, skills, and abilities, with an extensive list to choose from. You’ll find standard fantasy abilities like Pyrokinetic (fire magic), Geomancer (earth magic), and Witchcraft (necromancy), as well as utility skills like Lockpicking, Bartering, and Sneaking. You can create a party focused solely on combat, or design quirky support builds that excel in dialogue, exploration, or puzzle-solving. And yes, the game is packed with puzzles. Some are straightforward environmental challenges, while others are complex brainteasers. You'll need to pay attention to clues, experiment with your tools, and think creatively. Graphics, Sound, and Presentation Let’s be honest: Divinity isn’t the most graphically advanced game out there. It has a classic look—colorful and detailed, but not overly flashy. Nevertheless, it still looks great. The spell effects are satisfying, the character models are solid, and the environments are full of charm. The Enhanced Edition brought many graphical improvements, making everything feel smoother and more polished than the original. The user interface works well with both mouse and keyboard and controllers, and I never encountered any issues navigating the menus. The voice acting is another significant upgrade in the Enhanced Edition. Every line of dialogue is fully voiced now, and most of it is quite well done. This adds to the immersion, especially when interacting with quirky NPCs or unraveling complex quests. And the music? Absolutely fantastic! The soundtrack ranges from chill, atmospheric tracks while exploring to epic themes during battles. I found myself humming a few of the songs after I stopped playing, which is always a good sign. Final Thoughts Divinity: Original Sin – Enhanced Edition is one of those games that feels crafted with love. It doesn’t hold your hand, rush you, or try to be something it’s not. Instead, it offers a massive world, some of the best turn-based combat out there, and the opportunity to tell your own story in your own way. Whether you play solo or with a friend, it’s an experience that rewards curiosity, creativity, and patience. With all the enhancements in the Enhanced Edition—voice acting, controller support, and improved visuals—it’s the best version of the game to dive into. If you have even a slight interest in fantasy RPGs, strategy games, or co-op adventures, give it a try. It may take a few hours to really click, but once it does, you’ll be hooked.
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Divinity: Original Sin - A Reborn RPG Classic Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is a reimagined version of Larian Studios' acclaimed RPG, blending the soul of classic CRPGs with modern systems. This isn't just a remaster: it's a refined, deeper, fully voice-acted RPG where every choice matters, and every battle demands tactics. Two Heroes - One Fate You control two Source Hunters - tasked with rooting out a dangerous magic that threatens the realm. Together, they're pulled into a conspiracy that could upend the world. The game shines in its cooperative mode (split-screen or online), where players can argue, cooperate, or betray - all of which affect the story. Tactical Combat Without Mercy The turn-based combat is a true gem. You combine elements, set traps, and use the environment: fire ignites oil, water conducts electricity, and poison can be blown up. Every battle is like a fantasy-flavored chess match. A World That Plays by Its Own Rules Rivellon isn't just a backdrop. Everything is interactive: you can steal, pick locks, talk to animals, or find hidden stashes. The story is non-linear with dozens of side quests, and nearly everything can be solved in multiple ways - from diplomacy to mass destruction. Voice Acting, Humor, and Atmosphere The Enhanced Edition adds full voice acting, an improved interface, new skills, and a reworked ending. Dialogues are rich with Larian's signature humor, and moral dilemmas rarely have a "right" answer - only consequences. Verdict: For Thinkers, Explorers, and Replayers Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is a perfect choice for fans of hardcore RPGs. It's a game you'll want to return to, trying new builds and different choices. Best enjoyed with a friend - someone you can argue with over every decision.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is currently priced at 39.99€ on Steam.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 39.99€ on Steam.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition received 26,069 positive votes out of a total of 29,066 achieving a rating of 8.79.
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Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition was developed and published by Larian Studios.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is playable and fully supported on Windows.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is playable and fully supported on MacOS.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is playable and fully supported on Linux.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition includes Co-op mode where you can team up with friends.
There is a DLC available for Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition. Explore additional content available for Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition on Steam.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition supports Remote Play Together. Discover more about Steam Remote Play.
Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 22 January 2026 18:22 |
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| SteamSpy data | 27 January 2026 18:12 |
| Steam price | 28 January 2026 20:47 |
| Steam reviews | 28 January 2026 01:53 |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Divinity: Original Sin - Enhanced Edition compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
1,175
Developer
Larian Studios
Publisher
Larian Studios
Release
27 Oct 2015
Platforms
Remote Play