I almost skipped this title because some dimwits decided to tag it as a roguelike. And it's not even close to being that. I guess any game that has any consequence to player death is a roguelike now.

Surprisingly decent stuff (only 1/4 a rogue-lite, thank ♥♥♥♥). But after beating it and looking back at the potential that parts 1 and 2 had, it doesn't feel like a full game but only like a half.

A great example of why games have always sucked ass is now on steam. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, rejoice!

This is like the 15th game in the series, and I still get to fight the same boss I fought in the first one. Now that's what holding yourself to a standard means!

Contrary to some people's belief this game's relation to divinity original sin is actually what brings fun to the table. Baldur's gate part is in fact asscancer in the form of 5e and current day WotC.

Never expected a game made with unity and published by current year THQnordic to be worth anything, but this one surprised me by not just being ok but actually enjoyable. What a strange year, 2020.

They should force developers to put giant Unity logos on their games. I'm tired of this low tier low effort garbage that this disgusting steaming pile of ♥♥♥♥ engine lets unskilled developers make.

Overall the game doesn't fail as a sequel. But old design philosophies are at serious clash with new ones and it doesn't let the game be enjoyable in its entirety. Instead it's a pain in the ass.

Music in this one isn't as captivating as in the Blind Forest, and the game really stinks of unity engine this time. But it's a worthy sequel that doesn't make the usual sequel mistake of being ♥♥♥♥.

If you like short games with easy and tedious bosses, walking through same randomly placed areas again and again, and grinding, then this game is right up your alley.