The school allows players to summon an Incarnate and Totems the Incarnate is a tiny goblin that you can control as a member of your party, while Totems are stationary creations that simply attack the closest foe. The Summoning school is more straightforward, but still very malleable. Polymorph, like other Divinity abilities can be used in and out of combat to explore the world around you. You can also turn enemies into chickens, taking them out of the fight temporarily. Cast another and you'll gain bull horns, letting you charge enemies with reckless abandon. Cast one spell and you'll grow magnificent wings that allow you to fly around the battlefield.

The Polymorph school allows you to transform yourself and your opponents for a combat advantage. There's even a new trailer to show off the new abilities. Both skills were Kickstarter stretch goals during the funding campaign and Larian is making good on their promises. Today, Larian Studios has updated the Steam Early Access version of Divinity: Original Sin 2, adding the Polymorph and Summoning schools of magic to the game. You want to use Polymorph to find the high ground, not the fire. Yeah, I failed in front of Larian Studios' founder. This is how my demo with Divinity: Original Sin 2 was. A realization that things aren't quite going to plan. There's just that moment where you and the developer showing you the game share an unspoken, awkward silence. One of the worst feelings as a games journalist is being bad at the game you're being shown.

Divinity original sin summoner