If you can get past all the random one shots, terrible stat effects, RNG, unbalanced classes, underwhelming final boss & many many glitches, it's a great game.

Divinity: Original Sin feels like an old-school tabletop campaign where the DM says “yes” to everything and then quietly waits for you to ruin it.
The combat is dense, systems-driven, and gloriously unforgiving, demanding attention, planning, and the willingness to reload after one wrong step.
It’s not smooth, it’s not modern, but it has soul, the kind that only CRPGs with too many mechanics and too much confidence can have.
Finished it at 100%. 100% complete. No regrets. (Some regrets.)

No words in my mouth can explain how...enjoyable this game is. It all started when playing Baldur's Gate 3, as a dnd player I was hooked from the start and I wanna play more but I can't and since I can't buy it at home yet due to its price I just need to wait (don't wanna pirate it cause I wanna play with friends). Then during the winter sale I saw the developer's list of games one of them is Divinity 2, looking at it it's extremely similar to BG3 and I convinced my friend to get it, but of course we need to play the first one first since it's kinda similar to Div 2 and cheaper we decided to get both.

Playing this game for the first time was, wow, it's one of those needle in a haystack type of games, I'm not saying it's extremely underrated, but it's a lot less known compared to Div 2 in which of course when I get to Div 2 it's def gon be more amazing, but nothing can ever beat the feeling of the first time stepping into the world of Divinity. Just an amazing game and I wished there was more actually, I didn't want the adventure to be concluded, but alas, all good things must come to an end.