I wanted to say yes, I really did, but the longer I played this game the less I enjoyed it.
The main storyline and the haunting cases are fantastic, don't get me wrong. If that's the only portion of the game you want to do, then absolutely get this game. The stories will make you angry, make you laugh, make you cry. The writing in this game is fantastic.
It's when you want to 100% the game that things start to fall apart.
Combat gets insanely repetitive very quickly. There's encounters scattered all over the map so you'll be trying to explore and run into multiple combats that just make it annoying to explore areas. It's because of this alone that I'd recommend looking up a guide to get all the achievements in one playthrough because I can't imagine having to do this twice or more for all the endings.
Quest text and hints are sometimes completely wrong in what they want you to do. You'll be told to explore an area and spend ages wandering around in the giant "explore here" circle on the map only to realize the game actually wanted you to pass through it. There will be no sign that this is the case, you'll just have to get fed up and leave the area and have the quest magically update. You'll approach a ritual circle and Antea will tell you there's a Specter nearby, so naturally you'll use the summon specter ritual, only for it to fail. Turns out you should've used the summon scourge ritual. Why? Who knows, least of all the person that's done this her whole life, apparently.
Endless rifts dump you out somewhere random on the map instead of at the same place you went into them, just so the devs can put a treasure chest at the end of them so you have to complete them once in order to get an achievement. Why the chest couldn't have been put inside the rift or only appear outside it after it has been completed once, I'll never know. Meanwhile I'll be spending 10 minutes to get to the nearest campfire and back to where I just was because I needed to be in that area, not out in the middle of nowhere for no reason.
So yeah, if you play this game like a linear, story-driven game it's fantastic. It's when you start to treat it like the open-world game it tries to be that it becomes more frustrating than fun. I'm 42 hours in, having finished the main storyline at around 8-10 hours, and I'm not even close to getting all the achievements yet. So, just know what you want out of the game before going in.
