According to a press release issued by Larian, the Spring launch window will allow the developer to utilize more of the feedback it has received from the game’s Kickstarter backers, as well as those playing the game’s Early Access incarnation. “Divinity: Original Sin features a huge and reactive RPG world with unparalleled 2-player co-op, and Larian is taking the time necessary to make it right and polished,” the developer stated.
If you’d rather not wait a few nebulous months to dig into Divinity: Original Sin, there’s still time to join the Early Access test. While there is a $40 cost of entry, Larian claims that the Early Access game will continue to receive content updates and bug fixes for the foreseeable future.