![]() Divinity 2 is demanding in many unexpected ways, and it really puts the Switch through its paces. Diving into Divinity 2 on the Switch is interesting. But I did want to check it against the Switch version of the game, which is notable because it's the only other portable version of the game. All of the DLC is included in the iPad version and many of the updates and fixes that have come over the last few years. In short, aside from controls, not much else has changed in Divinity 2. ![]() The tale of two portablesÄivinity 2 Party (Image credit: Larian Studios) These control options give Divinity 2 players a lot of variety, which makes the package that much more desirable. Nicer still is that you can even use a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard if you truly can't leave the desktop behind. Drop-in and drop-out seamlessly, though the size of the screen is admittedly cramped while playing with more than one person. This is also the only way to access the game's new local co-op mode, as well. You can easily hook up your Xbox controller or your PlayStation controller and control it as if you were playing them on their respective console. If you're like me, however, chances are you'll be reaching for a controller, which the game supports, thanks to the recent iOS 14.5 update. Still, it is very playable once you get comfortable with movement and camera controls. While I was testing it out, there were many times I accidentally brushed an additional finger across the screen, accidentally triggering a menu. The developers have worked at length to translate Divinity's menus and battle systems down to simple taps and gestures on your screen. Obviously, one of the biggest changes in this version of Divinity 2 comes from the way you control the game. ![]() Divinity 2 Touch Controls (Image credit: iMore) ![]()
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