20 Most Underrated Open-World Video Games Of The Decade (So Far)

11. Divinity: Original Sin

Easily one of the most complex RPGs of them all, Divinity's return to the 'pen n' paper' isometric style of role-playing is one of the most expertly executed in years.

Allowing you to mess with all sorts of elemental and physics-based powers - alongside recruiting thousands of potential party members or possessing enemies to fight for your side - there's a great sense of Magicka-esque experimentation that'll fuel all your encounters.

Combat is turn-based, XCOM-style, and there is a healthy difficulty curve once you get going, but for an RPG that knows how to pay homage to the old school whilst effortlessly making it all new again, Divinity turned its initial Kickstarter-backed funding into something special indeed.