Set in Larian's imaginative and light-hearted Divnity universe, Dragon Commander initially seems to be a heavily flawed RTS, with most skirmishes being too simple and too unbalanced in some way (entirely too easy early on, suddenly extremely difficult later). Mind you, these sequences aren't completely without fun, as the novelty of blasting through the sky as a dragon wearing a jetpack(!) is a satisfying one during the early hours of the game. But once that novelty wears off, what are we left with? Quite an interesting dynasty simulator, as it turns out! As the emperor, you'll enact new laws and social policy reforms for a variety of issues that have real-world analogues. Will you cozy up to the various factions in an effort to please everyone, or rule according to your own personal moral code? Do you marry for love or for political gain? No matter what you choose, be prepared to face the press and a fickle public. It's in these segments that Divnity: Dragon Commander really comes into its own, and why it deserves a sale purchase if you're even a little curious about it.

Set in Larian's imaginative and light-hearted Divnity universe, Dragon Commander initially seems to be a heavily flawed RTS, with most skirmishes being too simple and too unbalanced in some way (entirely too easy early on, suddenly extremely difficult later). Mind you, these sequences aren't completely without fun, as the novelty of blasting through the sky as a dragon wearing a jetpack(!) is a satisfying one during the early hours of the game. But once that novelty wears off, what are we left with? Quite an interesting dynasty simulator, as it turns out! As the emperor, you'll enact new laws and social policy reforms for a variety of issues that have real-world analogues. Will you cozy up to the various factions in an effort to please everyone, or rule according to your own personal moral code? Do you marry for love or for political gain? No matter what you choose, be prepared to face the press and a fickle public. It's in these segments that Divnity: Dragon Commander really comes into its own, and why it deserves a sale purchase if you're even a little curious about it.