A horde of cackling minions at your command, an empire to ransack, and a pitch-black humor that owns it all.

No preference ranking, so look at the profile. And it is strikingly flat, which already says something. Attachment, desert island and the feel in hand sit around the middle, neither high nor low, on few votes so take it as an early read. Only one line truly breaks, and downward: the wish to rediscover it for the first time, near the bottom. That is telling. People find it fine in the moment, bond with it a little, but few would dream of reliving the adventure fresh. The memory fades without leaving a longing.

Next to offbeat fantasy action-RPGs, Overlord II stays an honest, likeable game more than a title you carry inside for long.

So, who is it for? For you if you love commanding a chaotic crew and a tone that refuses to take itself seriously. Much less if you want a defining adventure, the kind you would dream of rediscovering untouched.