The greatest test of Dragon Age The Veilguard is trying to recreate my canon Inquisitor in its new and improved character creator

One of the reasons it took me so long to start a second playthrough of Dragon Age: The Veilguard is that recreating the Inquisitor, the protagonist of 2014’s Dragon Age: Inquisition, is a painstaking process.

The Veilguard art book is kind of maddening, honestly. I adored the fourth game in BioWare’s fantasy RPG franchise despite my many, many issues with the series going in but each time I look at the art book,

The Veilguard includes a range of returning characters who featured in previous stories, some with some unexpected consequences.

However, after replaying The Veilguard ’s final levels multiple times, I’ve been running into a bug that has been incredibly deflating each time I’ve run into it. The first time this glitch surfaced was in the final scene with the Inquisitor.

The Veilguard's rarest achievement. The achievement is one of the game's few easily missed achievements. 7 times more people have defeated every High Dragon than have done this achievement. Dragon Age: The Veilguard's rarest achievement isn't some extraordinary feat of bravery or a gruelling collect-a-thon,

The choice of whether to free or imprision Illario in Dragon Age: The Veilguard has some notable mechanical effects on Lucanis.

The Veilguard has added yet another protagonist with a new swath of characters to join them on their quest to stop the plans of Solas and end the threat of the elven gods. Some of these characters are new,

The Veilguard, Ive found myself increasingly aware that the game has less in common with BioWare's previous hardcore RPGs, like Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and the series own Dragon Age: Origins,

The Veilguard, two cities get attacked, and you can only defend one of them in person. The city you skip takes a beating as a result, and the companion from that city becomes Hardened. Later on, you get the chance to start completing companion quests,