Divinity 2: Developer's Cut

Divinity 2: Developer's Cut - the hero is rewarded with a palace and a title, but power quickly becomes a problem: servants steal, tenants complain, and skeletons and bandits live around. Estate management goes hand in hand with adventure. A detailed inventory has returned: items can be stolen, tossed and placed in containers, which affects the reputation and attitude of the guards. Magic requires learning spells from books. Battles happen both in real time and in steps. The difficulty level changes the behavior of enemies, and saves remain manual. The dragon can be summoned in battle. Experience unlocks skills. Side quests give equipment. Stores buy loot. Some problems are solved by force. Flights over the islands provide a view from above. Difficulty changes damage. Manual saves. Skill is determined by characteristics. Armor is divided into parts. The servants complain about the lack of money. Caves hide rare books. Side quests give you rare items. The servants complain about everyday life. Flights are available over the islands. Experience depends on actions. Skills are unlocked through branches. Chests hide armor. The shops are expensive. The map marks the caves. A dragon flies over the islands. The servant steals from the warehouse. Weapons are divided among schools. Tasks can be everyday tasks. Basements hide chests. Merchants give discounts. The dragon requires stamina. Traps are placed in dungeons. Books give spells. Flying takes up in-game time. The chests are in the corners. Anyone who appreciates role-playing games with small details will find this option suitable.