Divinity: Dragon Commander pulls off its mishmash of genres with gusto (review)

Yorrick was furious. The undead ambassador told me I was a horrible sinner that was damning the world to oblivion. But Oberon applauded my decision, as did a few other councilors who were happy about our latest ruling, which legalized gay marriage for everyone in Rivellon.

For a game whose most visible selling point are dragons flying around with jetpacks, Divinity: Dragon Commander is rife with a surprising amount of real-world politics as you fight for and manage your empire.