Indivisible

I personally highly recommend the game and think it's amazing
I'll break down all the good and bad things about it below so you can get a better idea of what you're getting into so skip to whichever parts you're curious on:
Story
---------------
1. I've seen some negative reviews bashing the story and I will say that the start up of the story is a little ham-fisted (like the tutorial part of the story is REALLY clumsy) but once it gets out of that initial jank of getting the cast together, the story becomes a really beautiful coming of age tale about a young girl discovering who she is. If you start it up with gripes about the story, just keep going, trust me. Don't let that initial opening color your opinion of the rest of the game. Like seriously, I had several moments giving Ajna shit for something only to have the game call her out for it immediately in the next chapter. If you can make it past that initial opening, I promise you the story will get so much better.
2. Every cast member you get gives you a fun little intro into who they are and you come to love your little band of misfits as you collect them all. Every character gets a "loyalty quest" near the end of the game and they help bring closure to whatever odd little turmoil that character signed up with you to resolve. The game DOES run into a common issue with rpgs of this kind in that the "optional" characters that you have to go find do seem a little underdeveloped in terms of story versus the others. Characters like Tungar, Latigo, Phoebe and Leilani are beautiful characters but their story feels over way too soon. Even with their optional quests, I found myself going "wait, that's it?" for a lot of them and it saddened me because there was a really cool character there that we didn't get to deeply explore. But again, this is an issue with a lot of rpgs that have a big roster of optional characters like this, so it's not an issue exclusive to indivisble. Even so, every character is very unique and interesting and I personally think the wide range of characters that you gather up is one of the most entertaining points of this game.
Visuals
----------------
1.Visually it's absolutely beautiful and I can sometimes just get lost in all the beauty and the world. They went out of there way to make every zone look very distinct and they captured all the different aesthetics perfectly in their level design.
2.The cities all have little characters running around in the background making the zones feel more lively and it's a really nice touch! On occasion, you'll see a similar character model copy pasted in two or three places in the background, but it's never so frequent as to break the immersion.
3. I've seen some people griping about all the random OC characters that are there to fill the town hubs and give you more strangers to have idle chat with but keep in mind 90% of those are kickstarter backer's who were added into the game as a stretch goal so don't hate on them too much, they're the reason we got this game. Personally I love talking to all of the random characters, and you can always get a kick out of seeing a famous internet personality's character and going "hey wait, I know that one!"
Gameplay
---------------
1. A crazy beautiful blend of beat-em-up and platformer that i've never seen combined in such a way before. It's a very timing-based combat system that has a bit of a learning curve but once you figure it out it'll just CLICK for you and start to flow really well.
2. There is the occasional jank such as if you accidentally knock an enemy too close to a ledge and you start a fight there, characters can get knocked off said ledge during the encounter and immediately end the combat with you or the enemy falling down, Or when you unlock some of the more complex platforming tools they can sometimes be a bit confusing to understand, but those aside the gameplay itself is incredibly solid in spite of those few outliers both in the combat and the platforming aspect.
3. The game has little red collectibles called "ringsels" that you pick up to boost your stats in increments as you collect them and it can be a fun little treasure hunt to spot one and wrack your brain over how you get to it. Thankfully, if you're not too good at finding hidden objects, the game gets INCREDIBLY generous in the final area. There are at least 5-10 extra ringsels just scattered around that last zone to make absolutely sure you've maxed out your attack and defense before the final showdown.
Sound
----------
1. The soundtrack is absolutely gorgeous and every area has such a beautiful musical score to it. Every zone's theme just feels so "right" and everything from the emotional interludes to the excitable combat music all just fit the mood so perfectly.
2. The combat sounds all just feel perfectly in tune with the intended feeling (sound effects indicating reduced damage, increased damage, blocked damage, etc). The sounds of punching and breaking into things is so satisfying
3. The voice acting is on point, with such big names as Matt Mercer, Christina Vee and Sam Riegel, every character's voice just sounds so right and everyone feels so alive when they speak. No idea why a few reviewers hated on the VAs, they did great.
No complaints in this category, audio is on point
Quality of Life
-------------------
1.Game gives you more and more tools to get around the world the longer you go on and the more you get, the more you feel like you can go anywhere you want to. It can be really fun to just backtrack when you get new tools and see how they blend together with other ones. Most locations requiring different powers and tools are color-coordinated too, so once you get a power to break down a green or an orange thing, you can find yourself going "aha!" and knowing where it is you can go now
2. The several methods of fast travel in the game ARE a tad limited so there can be a lot of tedious backtracking if you want to collect all the characters and ringsels (collectibles that boost your stats) there are to find in the game, but thankfully it never feels like you have to travel TOO far to get from point A to point B.
3. The checkpoint system seems a little flawed. Sometimes you'll get to the end of a jump puzzle and collect a ringsel, but die on the platforming back, and then the game will just, take your ringsel and put it back, making you do the puzzle all over again. But then sometimes it DOESN'T do that so i'm stuck wondering if that feature was intended or not...
4. The mapping in this game is a little frustrating too. As every little space on the map is a tile that your character's body has to move into to reveal. This would be fine except that it results in parts of the ceiling or corners of the room left unrevealed, leaving you confused as to which areas are rooms locked behind powers you don't have and which are just small corners of the map you didn't move all the way into, which can get really frustrating when you finally have all the tools to collect all the ringsels.
5. All characters will unlock a special side-quest for stat boosts and a new color palette at the last leg of the game, but despite the game CLEARLY having a map marker for quest locations, many of these side quests don't show up on the map. Between these and the several characters like Ren, Tungar, Latigo and such that you can COMPLETELY miss if you just never take a certain turn, I would highly recommend looking up some guides when doing these things.
ALL of that being said, I personally never found any of my issues to be enough to push me away from absolutely adoring this game and between the wonderfully diverse cast, the unique and fun gameplay, the funny and ridiculous story and the absolutely beautiful audio and visuals, I personally recommend this game wholeheartedly.
If the flaws this game has that I listed don't sound like deal breakers to you, I highly recommend you try it out!

I didn't have the greatest expectations for this game, since I wasn't much into Skullgirls or any 2D fighter. So I only knew about the developer's "sprite porn", which is fair to say given the effort required for 2D sprites of this quality.
Gorgeous spritework aside, I really liked the whole Valkyrie Profile-esque combat. The platforming seems satisfying enough to please the secret-loving types while keeping it simple for newcomers, especially the no-direction-required wall jumping.
It is a shame that, due to certain internal conflicts among the developers, the game could not see it's 100% glory. It's really sad to see a couple of characters in the beautifully animated opening cutscene not show up at all in the game.
Yet, incomplete as it may seem, as I put down my controller and I gaze upon the ending sequence and the credits I just felt...complete. It was such a wholesome experience that only a select few games have given me so far. Sure, it may not be perfect. I don't think any game is, really. But It almost felt...familiar. Nostalgic, perhaps.
Wholesome. Perhaps that's the best term to be used here. No edgy plot elements, no mindless romance subplots, no government disputes between countries, no need for a cyberpunk setting or a crime-filled society. Just a wholesome fantasy coming-of-age story.
Nothing outlandish or extraordinary. But, maybe, that's exactly what I had been looking for when I bought it.

I recommend Indivisible as a game, but there are other factors outside of the game itself you may want to consider.
Pros:
++Amazing art style. Characters look great, animations are solid, and there are nice touches in the environments and backgrounds that make the game a treat to see. Side characters are often interesting with hidden references and parody throughout including a Zone reference?!
+Effective and well crafted score.
+Character diversity that felt core to the story, not tokenism.
+The main story is pretty good! No huge twists that I didn't see coming or anything, but still nicely put together.
+Not a ton of cut scenes but when they do show up they have a big impact.
+Some exceptional voice acting. Actually struggling to think of any character who was poorly voiced.
+Final boss fight is super rad with a lot of neat mechanics. Most of the other bosses are pretty good too.
+I thought the platforming was really good! Some folks seem to have problems with it but I felt right at home having played Hollow Knight, Celeste, etc. It's not -quite- as polished, but still quite good. There is a hidden area near the end of the game that feels a bit like the White Palace from Hollow Knight in fact. A course that is meant to be a culmination of all your learned skills to that point. It's followed by a horrible boss-fight but getting there is really most of the fun.
+Most achievements are fair and will mostly be unlocked through normal play.
Cons:
-The elephant in the room, it turns out the director at the developer studio was a big creep who allegedly sexually harassed and bullied people and helped cause the studio to self-implode. It looks like the publisher has distanced themselves and whatnot but the taint of this is still there. As a result, there will be no more support for the game so bug fixes and promised characters will never be released. Actually the last part isn't so bad because...
-There are WAY too many party members for a game like this. I hardly used most of the characters and sometimes they would pop up for conversations with me hardly remembering who they were. I found my preferred rotation of characters and, aside from the odd swap-out for specific bosses or story moments, I stuck with the same party throughout almost all of the game. Because of this, most battles become dull as you repeat the same moves over and over, changing every now and then in case the enemy uses a shield.
-About 2/3rds of the way though the game, if you want to complete the optional affinity missions, get ready for a TON of backtracking. Like, even more than a typical Metroidvania, in part because warp points are very sparsely placed, and even those are often in unhelpful areas. A lot of the shortcuts don't make sense or aren't helpful as well.
-The (menu) map is hot garbage. There are so many areas that look like they should connect based on the map but it's wildly inconsistent if the map is accurate or not. Sometimes quests appear, other times they don't. Quest markers appear where nothing exists, etc. In fact the game is overall...
-A bit buggy. Enemies disappear sometimes. An optional boss disappeared so I was locked out of recruiting a character.
Meh:
=Most of the affinity missions boil down to "go back through a level, then fight a mini-boss you'll probably defeat before they take a turn". Extra content isn't a bad thing but it's mostly padding.
=Very little in the way of tutorial information. The game is easy enough to pick up on, but even a few extra lines regarding some of the mechanics would have been nice at the start. Hell, I got most of the way through the game before I figured out the Iddhi meter could be used for something besides resurrecting your party.
=There is really only a single collectible item type in the game, leading to streamlined, but possibly over-simplified RPG elements.
Overall, Indivisible as a game is a not-quite-perfect but very enjoyable and solid endeavor. You can tell there was a lot of time and passion spent on crafting this game. It's sad that the external factors must be considered, but that's for you to decide if it would prevent you from getting this game, and it's hard to downplay the involvement of hundreds of folks in this labor of love.
Full disclosure, I ended up getting the game a part of a certain charity bundle and before I found out about the backstory, so it's hard for me to say if I would have gotten this game otherwise.

A Wandering RPG Adventure Review
Pros:
+ Insane amount of characters
+ A beautiful set of soundtracks
+ Almost fully voiced.
+ Almost no loading screens.
Cons:
- The interest of the story decreases with time.
- Some stages are unnecessarily large.
Indivisible is a crowd-funded Metroidvania game with Turn-Based combat elements born from the ideas of the creators of Skullgirls and published by 505 games (at this point, you should know about both games and the publisher). As soon as I saw the cover of the game it reminded me of Bastion, a slightly better-known game from another company.
Gameplay
The game encourages backtracking and the exploring the environment. There are also a lot of platform sections where the character has to use different skills to move forward. In combat mode, every character will have an assigned key or controller button. When pressed, you activate an action by that character. Since it is a turn-based RPG, you can even block during enemy attacks, a very important part of the battle since the enemies won't hesitate to take half of any character's HP at once if left defenseless. In fact, if the characters block an attack with perfect timing, the enemy will do zero damage (even healing 1HP to the character!). However, enemies can also block your incoming attacks. In order to prevent this, you'll need to combo your character attacks to break their defense. Last but not least, attacking and blocking successively generates "Iddhi" (I prefer calling it "chi"). This chi can be used by every single character in order to make devastating attacks that can affect multiple enemies at once, or heal all allies. In time, this chi accumulate and split into three, or even five more parts, and depending on how many you've accumulated for each character, they gain access to higher ranks of their abilities.
Soundtracks
The developers made very good work with the musical pieces, perfectly selected to fit with each environment and situation. However, this game has an insane amount of background tracks, which makes it impossible to enjoy the entire soundtrack at once in the game, so I ended searching for it on the internet. The result? More than SEVENTY tracks in the game! I recommend taking your time to listen to the title theme "Eulogia," and all the emotions it conveys.
What about the difficulty?
The difficulty increases as the game progresses, more than I would like. You better take notes of where to go and what to do because getting lost in this game is a fact! (Gosh, I quit a few times because of this). On the other hand, there is no difficulty level to choose from (no easy, medium, hard selection)--only the possibility to level up, and find collectibles that will increase your defense and attack stats. Want an extra challenge? Try to find the secret bosses that will put your skills to the test.
Characters, there are too many!
How many playable characters can you play with? The answer is TWENTY-FIVE. Twenty-five fully-animated playable characters! This number became extremely painful when I realised that I only ended using up to seven of them (with a limit of 4 per battle). All the characters are very well designed, and you can change their skin whenever you want. Yes, there are more than 100 skins available. Sadly, I see this is an ABSOLUTE WASTE OF TIME since the game doesn’t force you to play with all the characters. You'll probably end up always using the same ones that suit you best. It's almost like being a Pokemon master all over again.
No in-game currency, no shops
I really miss buying items and skills, or in other words, merchandise that helps to develop your characters. I would definitely prefer this over being able to change character skins. It might be plot related because the main character, Ajna, has a real hate against money throughout the game. Another important thing to mention is that it's hard to farm experience. There are very few places where enemies will respawn, and most of the time you have to change from one location to another just to trigger those respawns.
Extra content?
Most of the additional content of this game was based on the kickstarter goals back in development. This includes the secret bosses, rooms, extra characters… Something that I really miss is a new game+ function here. It would have been great to have all unlocked items at the very beginning of a game for a replay. Now, there are plenty of optional quests and collectibles (hard ones) to find... these collectibles can be used to improve the stats of your adventurers. But this is complicated by a menu that isn't very detailed, or at least was hard for me to figure out where to go. The game also has a few achievements, mostly related to the story (automatically unlocked), with a few exceptions for the side quests and collectibles mentioned earlier.
Conclusion
The first hours of indivisible are the best of the game, so the first impressions felt great. The difficulty starts to increase, though with the platform stages considerably. Having to constantly break enemy defense formations manually becomes a little bit tedious, especially in the beginning when trying to learn the ropes. Something that bothers me a bit is that there are no weapons or items to use in battles (and there are many battles). Also, there are simply too many characters, to the point that it doesn't matter if you don't try them all. And finally, it's easy to become lost in its quests because of a lack of clear direction. At one point in the game, you need to find a gadget and can visit three cities. I lost a lot of time backtracking only to find out that I went everywhere but the correct place from the start.
For these reasons, even if you're a big RPG and Metroidvania fan, I'd recommend this title at a 20% discount (the original backer’s price). But don't get me wrong, it is certainly an experience worth paying for.

tl;dr: Catch Indivisible on sale.
A peculiar but creative game by Lab Zero to succeed their more focused creation Skullgirls. Indivisible is a platformer/turn based fighting game, the first of its kind: you explore the world with jumps, but when you make contact with an enemy a turn based combat system initiates.
Hand drawn characters, vibrant environments, vicious and exaggerated combat animations, and enthralling soundtrack draw you into the game at first. The final half more than wears out its welcome by focusing on an extremely difficult platforming experience as well as tedious backtracking. It may be my fault for playing with a keyboard instead of a controller, however other reviews mirror my complaints. The story is adequate in that it kept me determined to finish the game and find out if Ajna saves the world instead of going outside to vent my platforming frustrations by smashing cars.

came for the cool looking combat, stayed for the awesome platforming, good story and characters.
it's not perfect but it was fun to see it through to the end. i would say the first half really had me going but the 2nd half was a bit weaker with too much backtracking and felt a bit rushed. overall, it was a great game and its shortcomings didn't take too much away from the experience

The game is not bad at all. In fact, it's amazing. The gameplay is somewhat a mix of Metroidvania exploration with the battles that remind me of Namco x Capcom, Project X Zone, or Super Robot Taisen OG Saga Endless Frontier as examples. It's absolutely a blast if you love those kinds of games.
The story, so far, is very engaging and interesting. The characters interact with each other very naturally. The characters themselves are designed excellently with amazing animations as well.
Everything seems to be just on point for a game that is meant to be played in this fashion. It does not feel sluggish or slow. In fact, battles are fast paced and exciting. It's fun getting combos with different combinations of characters and seeing how much you can juggle! Platforming is excellent and feels amazing.
If you are interested in Indivisible, make sure you know what you're getting into before purchasing it. I'm honestly not too sure why this game has received very mixed responses, but I believe this game is very underrated. It should be talked about and enjoyed more. A high recommendation from me!