Took just over 100 hours for a single, fairly thorough playthrough including most DLCs. I was experienced with other tabletop systems, but not Pathfinder 1e going in, but with a little help from some guides it felt comfortable making decisions for myself by the end of the game on normal difficulty.
TLDR: Insane amounts of content, build variety, and power fantasy. However, the complexity creates a huge barrier of entry for those without TTRPG experience. Lack of polish and some strange requirements for certain events/strange balance decisions can make the game frustrating without a wiki at many points. Overall, still a great experience that I would definitely recommend for a CRPG veteran, but a bit more cautiously to a newcomer (unless you follow a build guide/play on lower difficulties).
Pros:
I can say that past the early game, the game really starts the fly by and becomes a blast, especially with some of the more powerful builds such as an Oracle or Cleric + Angel Mythic path. There is truly just so much potential for build variety and creativity, and some of the more obscure/intricate classes like Kineticist offer a lot of replay value and different ways to play the game. The sheer number of mythic paths, their impacts on the story/your build, paired with the shear number of ways to build a character within even a single class adds a monstrous amount of replay value. I've never felt drunk off power in a CRPG the way you feel empowering a Storm of Justice with every buff you can manage to unleash Heaven's orbital cannon division upon a swarm of demons, reducing them to a pile of dust.
Cons:
The barrier to entry is just honestly crazy. Understanding what stats are important, what is okay to dump/how to minmax, understanding the usefulness of certain passive skills, and what feats to take when adds a crazy amount of complexity to the game that - yes, gives it replay value/variety - but also adds a massive amount of options for players who have no experience with the systems. It is possible to use automatic builds for most companions, but they are far from the most optimal and could make this already quite hard game even harder. The other three elephants in the room are the bugs/jankiness especially within turn-based mode and involving quests, the truly obstinate and inane requirements for some quests/puzzles/secrets, and the insane balance decisions for certain enemies even on Core difficulty. This game is ruthlessly unforgiving on all but the easiest difficulties for those without CRPG and Pathfinder 1e experience, and the jank and confusions of certain quests really can make it a pain in the ass at times without constantly checking the wiki.
